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Reading: Harvard College sues over $2.2bn funding freeze after rejecting calls for from Donald Trump’s administration
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Michigan Post > Blog > Business > Harvard College sues over $2.2bn funding freeze after rejecting calls for from Donald Trump’s administration
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Harvard College sues over $2.2bn funding freeze after rejecting calls for from Donald Trump’s administration

By Editorial Board Published April 22, 2025 4 Min Read
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Harvard College sues over .2bn funding freeze after rejecting calls for from Donald Trump’s administration

Harvard College is suing Donald Trump’s administration after it rejected a listing of calls for from the White Home and had $2.2bn (£1.6bn) of presidency funding frozen.

The Ivy League establishment, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, is accused of ideological bias and permitting antisemitism throughout campus protests final 12 months in opposition to Israel’s battle in Gaza.

The Trump administration, which started a overview of $9bn (£6.7bn) in federal grants for Harvard in March, had demanded the college display screen worldwide college students for these “hostile to the American values” and the tip of all variety, fairness and inclusion programmes.

Picture:
Protesters earlier this month at Harvard known as on the college to withstand interference by the federal authorities. Pic: Reuters

Students, faculty and members of the Harvard University community rally against Donald Trump's funding  policies, Thursday, April 17, 2025, in Cambridge, Mass. (AP Photo)

Picture:
College students at a rally final week at Harvard in opposition to Donald Trump’s funding insurance policies. Pic: AP

The college’s President Alan Garber has remained defiant and rejected these and different reforms, prompting the US President to query whether or not the college ought to lose its tax-exempt standing.

Mr Trump accused the establishment of pushing what he known as “political, ideological, and terrorist inspired/supporting ‘Sickness?'” in a put up on Reality Social.

Harvard has seen student-led protests in current days calling on the establishment to withstand interference by the federal authorities.

Harvard’s lawsuit, filed in Boston, described the analysis funding freeze as “arbitrary and capricious” and violating its First Modification rights.

“The government has not – and cannot – identify any rational connection between antisemitism concerns and the medical, scientific, technological, and other research it has frozen that aims to save American lives, foster American success, preserve American security, and maintain America’s position as a global leader in innovation,” the courtroom paperwork revealed.

A person relaxes on the Harvard University campus on Thursday, as the US Supreme Court announced its historic ruling Pic: AP

Picture:
Harvard College has rejected a sequence of calls for from the White Home. File pic: AP

On Monday, White Home spokesperson Harrison Fields issued a defiant response to the lawsuit: “The gravy prepare of federal help to establishments like Harvard, which enrich their grossly overpaid bureaucrats with tax {dollars} from struggling American households is coming to an finish.

“Taxpayer funds are a privilege, and Harvard fails to meet the basic conditions required to access that privilege,” he wrote.

The Trump administration has additionally paused some funding for universities together with Columbia, Princeton, Cornell, Northwestern and Brown over the campus protests.

However protesters, together with some Jewish teams, say their criticism of Israel’s navy actions in Gaza is wrongly related to antisemitism.

Harvard college president Alan Garber mentioned the establishment would proceed to struggle hate and absolutely adjust to anti-discrimination legal guidelines.

A drone view shows an encampment at Harvard University where students protest in support of Palestinians in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Pic: Reuters

Picture:
A small encampment in assist of Palestinians on the Harvard campus in April 2024. Pic: Reuters

The American Council on Training, a nonprofit organisation with greater than 1,600 member schools and universities, supported the authorized motion by Harvard.

“It has been clear for weeks that the administration’s actions violated due process and the rule of law. We applaud Harvard for taking this step.”

TAGGED:2.2bnadministrationdemandsDonaldFreezefundingHarvardrejectingsuesTrumpsUniversity
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