Alyssa Nadworny
speaker
483 appearances
58 recordings
3 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard 23 Aug
Alyssa Nadworny’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 42 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 10.
Appearances
The university's acting president Claire Shipman released some of the details of the agreement in a statement, which stems from allegations by the Trump administration that the school fostered anti-Semitism on campus.
Shipman said the settlement would address concerns about admissions and hiring, though she didn't provide details.
And future disputes will go to an independent monitor and arbitrator, functioning as neutral third parties.
She did make it very clear in her statement that Colombia will retain control over its academic and operational decisions.
On Truth Social, President Trump thanked Colombia for quote agreeing to do what is right.
He went on to say that settlements with other higher education institutions are upcoming.
Alison Adworney
The five schools being investigated are the University of Louisville, the University of Nebraska, Omaha, the University of Miami, the University of Michigan, and Western Michigan University.
All five schools have programs or scholarships for students who do not have legal status or are protected under DACA, which stands for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, a U.S.
immigration policy established by the Obama administration in 2012 that gives temporary protection and work authorization to hundreds of thousands who were brought to the U.S.
as children.
Individuals without legal status make up about 2% of all college students in the U.S.
Alison Adwani, N PR News.
In court filings, the administration said these grants were canceled because Harvard violated civil rights law by allegedly fostering anti-Semitism on campus.
But in court on Monday,
The lone lawyer representing the Trump administration, Michael Velchik, seemed to pivot, arguing that the administration has the right to cancel government grants at any time if it decides that an institution doesn't align with its priorities.
For arguments, Harvard really stuck with what they had filed in court documents that the White House violated the university's first amendment rights and acted in retaliation when it demanded control over the school's viewpoint diversity policies.
The Trump administration focused more on the administration's right to cancel government grants at any time if it decides an institution doesn't align with its priorities, like combating antisemitism, essentially framing the issue as one about finances.
Now we wait for the judge to issue a summary judgment, which could come after several days or even weeks.
Whoever loses will very likely appeal, and this case may eventually come before the US Supreme Court.
Showing 401–420 of 483 · page 21 of 25
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