College students, faculty demand amnesty for participating in anti
Maryam Alwan figured the worst was over after New York City police in riot gear arrested her and other protesters on the Columbia University campus, loaded them onto buses and held them in custody for hours.
But the next evening, the college junior received an email from the university. Alwan and other students were being suspended after their arrests at the “ Gaza Solidarity Encampment,” a tactic colleges across the country have deployed to calm growing campus protests against the Israel-Hamas war.
The students’ plight has become a central part of protests, with students and a growing number of faculty demanding their amnesty. At issue is whether universities and law enforcement will clear the charges and withhold other consequences, or whether the suspensions and legal records will follow students into their adult lives.
Related articles
Election 2024: Biden and Trump bypassed the Commission on Presidential Debates
PHOENIX (AP) — The nonpartisan Commission on Presidential Debates, which has planned presidential fa2024-05-21Here are 14 football players to watch next season from current Big 12 Conference schools
A look at football players in the Big 12 Conference this spring who could have breakout seasons in t2024-05-21Bengals take OT Amarius Mims in the NFL draft as Cincinnati seeks better protection for Joe Burrow
CINCINNATI (AP) — The Cincinnati Bengals, seeking an offensive tackle who can play in front of franc2024-05-21- April 19-25, 2024The U.S. House swiftly approves $95 billion in foreign aid for Ukraine, Israel and2024-05-21
Independent UN experts urge Yemen’s Houthis to free detained Baha'i followers
CAIRO (AP) — Human rights experts working for the United Nations on Monday urged Yemen’s Houthi rebe2024-05-21Sacha Baron Cohen breaks his silence after Rebel Wilson's redacted memoir was released in the UK
Sacha Baron Cohen's has broken is silence after Rebel Wilson's redacted memoir was released in the U2024-05-21
atest comment