Apology letters. Suspensions. After protest citations, students face campus consequences
Briefly

Elizabeth Howell-Egan, a third-year law student, stated, 'USC's really leaning into the idea that the process is the punishment.' This highlights the ongoing challenges faced by students involved in protests.
More than 3,000 students nationwide were arrested as police broke up encampments where pro-Palestinian protesters demanded universities divest from financial ties to Israel, reflecting the tense climate around campus protests.
Universities are grappling with the aftermath of a tumultuous spring, where many students are dealing with suspensions and holds on their records as a result of their protest activities.
USC officials maintain discipline for protests is necessary to uphold safety and conduct codes, despite calls for amnesty and the dropping of many misdemeanor charges against students.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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