How Congress Could Protect Free Speech on Campus
Briefly

Last year at Harvard, three Israeli Jews experienced discrimination in class, leading to a civil-rights lawsuit alleging anti-Semitism and unequal treatment.
The debate on colleges' responsibility towards Jewish students intensifies, with 19 pending lawsuits citing violations of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act.
The Harvard case highlights the delicate balance between addressing discrimination claims and protecting academic freedom, presenting complex implications.
Upholding Title VI would mean challenging a professor's judgment, potentially impacting academic freedom and institutional dynamics.
Read at The Atlantic
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