Columbia must give 30 days’ notice before sharing student records with Congress’ antisemitism probe
- A federal judge ruled that Columbia University must give students 30 days' notice before sharing records with Congress in an antisemitism investigation, affecting Mahmoud Khalil and others involved.
- U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian did not block the university's compliance with Congress but noted that some records had already been shared.
- U.S. Representative Tim Walberg called the ruling a 'victory for credible oversight,' emphasizing ongoing investigations into antisemitism on college campuses.
- The lawsuit argues that the government coerced Columbia into suppressing protected speech by threatening funding cuts and demands for policy changes.
33 Articles
33 Articles
MSNBC Tries To Claim Deporting Anti-Semitic Hamas Supporters is 'Authoritarian Logic'
MSNBC is still trying to turn Mahmoud Khalil’s deportation case into something where they frame themselves as Pastor Martin Niemoller warning that the Trump Administration won’t stop with anti-Israel activists. On Saturday’s Velshi, guest host Melissa Murray welcomed Khalil’s attorney, Raher Azmy, to warn, “They will” go after others. Murray falsely claim, “So, regardless of where you fall on the Gaza question, this is really concerning just gen…
Columbia University laid groundwork for my abduction, says detained student Mahmoud Khalil
Columbia University graduate Mahmoud Khalil, who was detained by the United States police for leading pro-Palestine protests last month, says the institution has laid the ground for his “abduction”.
Columbia activist Mahmoud Khalil says his ICE arrest was an ‘abduction'
A Columbia University student activist who led campus pro-Palestinian rallies and is now fighting the Trump administration's deportation efforts is urging students to continue demonstrations and protests, NBC News reported.

Columbia activist Mahmoud Khalil says his ICE arrest was an 'abduction'
A Columbia University student activist who led campus pro-Palestinian rallies and is now fighting the Trump administration’s deportation efforts is urging students to continue demonstrations and protests, NBC News reported. Mahmoud Khalil, who is in custody in Louisiana as his case moves through courts, called his March 8 arrest by immigration authorities an “abduction” in an op-ed published Friday in the Columbia Spectator. Titled “A Letter to …
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