A royal commission investigating antisemitism hears evidence that social media plays a significant role in spreading anti-Jewish hate. Multiple outlets report that the commission characterizes online platforms as a “significant vector” for the propagation of antisemitic content. The reporting also refers to Arsen Ostrovsky, who posts about his appearance at the commission on X, noting that following his participation, hate messages online increase. The articles collectively focus on how antisemitism manifests and spreads through digital channels, including via social media interactions and commentary. While the accounts differ in emphasis around the online reaction to Ostrovsky’s testimony, they align on the commission’s central point: that social media is considered an important pathway for antisemitic ideas to reach wider audiences. The coverage indicates the commission is examining both the presence and impact of online hate in the broader context of antisemitism in society.