Ben & Jerry’s anti-Israel boycott is causing major problems for the ice-cream maker and its parent company, Unilever.

Multiple sources told JNS that a majority vote to divest is assured, barring a change in Unilever’s posture.

'If they poured all of the money they are spending on boycotts into building factories and creating jobs in the West Bank and Gaza, it would go a long way to truly helping Palestinians,' said Bassem Eid.

Don't let New York City's Comptroller's Office circumvent the Big Apple's anti-BDS laws.

Is Scott Stringer doing due diligence or dragging his feet on dumping the Big Apple's Unilever holdings?

Arizona, Florida and New Jersey have already divested or are in the process of divesting from Unilever. New York joined the club, and other states are considering it.

Lawsuit says David Rosenbaum's dismissal in 2019 is 'further evidence of Unilever's anti-Semitism.'

State Treasurer informs Unilever that $143 million in investments will be reduced to zero by Sept. 21.

Ben and Jerry’s franchisees, who were not part of the boycott decision, 'were thrown under the bus' by the corporate office and 'suffered substantial financial loss.'

Florida, Illinois and Maryland readying bans on Unilever from state contracts and investment over ice cream boycott.

The kosher authority that supervises the ice cream company vowed to 'use its influence to make sure that [Ben & Jerry’s] anti-Israel policy never becomes implemented.'

After refusing to comply with demands from Vermont headquarters, Israeli franchise owner reports surge in solidarity sales.

Prime Minister Naftali Bennett told the CEO of Ben & Jerry's parent company that boycotting Israel will 'take strong action against any boycott directed against its citizens.'