Florida's state university system has mandated a review of courses for antisemitic or anti-Israeli bias, following concerns about biased materials, such as a controversial textbook at Florida International University. Chancellor Ray Rodrigues outlined a process for universities to conduct keyword searches on course descriptions and syllabi, flagging those that include terms like 'Israel', 'Zionism', and 'Palestinian'. Faculty committees are to assess these materials and report findings before the fall semester begins, raising concerns among educators about potential self-censorship and violations of academic freedom. Critics, including the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, argue that the directive's vague standards could chill speech on sensitive topics. The initiative reflects a broader effort to ensure educational materials align with the state’s support for Israel amidst ongoing geopolitical tensions. The review process is expected to take place over the semester as institutions work to comply with the directive.