NEW YORK (AP) — Columbia University has reached a deal with the Trump administration to pay more than $220 million to the federal government to restore federal research money that was canceled in the name of combating antisemitism on campus, the university announced Wednesday.

Columbia University has just agreed to a massive $220 million settlement with the Trump administration after a fight that centred around rampant anti-Semitism on campus. The university has also agreed to a number of policy reforms,

Columbia's agreement to pay a $200 million is a strong indication that President Donald Trump was right about widespread antisemitism on campus.

The Trump administration’s milestone settlement with Columbia promises to bring stability to a university embroiled in scrutiny.

The university’s prostration before Trump is a warning that no section of the ruling class is capable of defending democratic rights.

Columbia University’s acting president Claire Shipman is defending the school’s controversial $200 million settlement with the Trump administration, calling the agreement a “responsible path” to protect academic integrity and restore access to billions in federal research funding.

Columbia University struck a deal with the Trump administration to unfreeze hundreds of millions of dollars in research funding that was illegally blocked.

There's a reason why Claire Shipman, acting president of Columbia University, cut a deal with Secretary of Education Linda McMahon last week. Elite universities like to pose as protectors of free speech,

In March, the Trump administration shocked academia by abruptly canceling hundreds of millions of dollars of federal research grants to Columbia, Harvard, and other elite universities. The administration’s stated reasoning was entirely just: For decades — in a way that became unavoidably visible to many Americans only in the wake of the October 7 Hamas massacre — university administrators have allowed their campuses to become teeming hives of antisemitism,

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Ohio State President Ted Carter said on Sunday that Ivy League schools are in “survival mode” after Columbia University’s settlement with President Donald Trump.