Court Temporarily Halts Columbia Activist’s Deportation
A judge said Mahmoud Khalil, the Columbia graduate whose arrest by ICE sparked outrage, couldn’t be deported without a court order.
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A judge said Mahmoud Khalil, the Columbia graduate whose arrest by ICE sparked outrage, couldn’t be deported without a court order.
A green card holder, Columbia University protest leader Mohsen Mahdawi faced attacks from pro-Israel activists.
The fights over Gaza protests are playing out online, in campus quads, internal disciplinary proceedings, and in the courts.
The outrage over Abdul El-Sayed’s appearance with Hasan Piker reveals a schism that runs deeper than his Senate primary race against Mallory McMorrow.
Two students, including one activist with Columbia University Apartheid Divest, were arrested in front of campus.
“I expect the Department of Justice to work within the confines of the law,” one House Democrat said.
After deploying AI tools in Israel and on the U.S. border, American tech companies are now powering domestic repression.
After congressional criticism and subpoenas, Columbia suddenly decided to skip speaking to student protesters and go to hearings.
The Philadelphia school ordered teachers to “stay neutral” on Israel’s war on Gaza, but they helped students make pro-Palestine posters.
Khalil has 45 days to appeal Thursday’s court decision, his attorney told The Intercept.
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