There were protests, arrests, the departure of the school’s president. Then, a new administration arrived in Washington.

President Trump defends the arrest and planned deportation of a man who is in the United States legally and is accused of no crime. Yet he pardoned many hundreds of people who actually did commit crimes on Jan.

Humanities professors clash with scientists over the handling of campus protests.

A Manhattan federal court is set to hear arguments in a lawsuit challenging the detention of Mahmoud Khalil, a Columbia University graduate student that the Trump Administration is trying to deport over his role in pro-Palestinian protests at the New York City school last year.

Agents told Mahmoud Khalil’s attorney that they were revoking Khalil’s green card. He is legally considered a permanent resident.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio told reporters at Shannon Airport in Ireland that the detention and possible deportation of former Columbia University anti-Israel protest organizer Mahmoud Khalil is "not about free speech.