Columbia University said Wednesday it had reached a settlement with the Trump administration to end federal investigations into civil rights violations stemming from the divisive protests at the New York City campus over the Israel-Hamas war.

Columbia University has agreed to a significant settlement with the Trump administration, resolving allegations that the institution breached anti-discrimination laws. The Ivy League school will pay $200 million to the government over the next three years and an additional $21 million to settle investigations by the US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

The Trump administration is implementing a stringent strategy to combat campus antisemitism, highlighted by a $200 million settlement with Columbia Un

Education lawyers and advocates said Columbia’s deal with the White House was a potentially dangerous government intrusion into higher education.

Columbia filed a preliminary settlement in a federal court in Manhattan of $9 million for a proposed class action lawsuit over allegedly misreported U.S. News & World Report data on Monday. “Columbia University has reached a settlement agreement regarding the alleged misreporting of data to U.S ...

Columbia University has agreed to a $220 million settlement with the US government over allegations of antisemitism and civil rights violations. The deal includes reforms to student protest policies,

Columbia will pay the Trump administration $200 million but get back most of the $400 million in federal funding that was cut amid allegations of antisemitism.