Visa Revocation for Student Activists Protesting War in Gaza

The Trump administration is revoking visas of students who participated in protests against the war in Gaza, leading to the detainment of students like Rumeysa Öztürk. Secretary of State Marco Rubio defends the actions, claiming student activists pose a threat to national security.

Gen-Z Uprising in Bangladesh

Nahid Islam, a student protester, led a Gen-Z uprising in Bangladesh, resulting in the authoritarian Prime Minister fleeing the country. He is now part of the interim government and leads a new student-led political party, aiming for reform and a new political system.

Pro-Hamas Protests at Barnard College

Barnard College freshman criticizes school's response to pro-Hamas protests on campus, calling for stronger action from administrators. Protesters occupied a building, leading to a standoff with the school. Previous incidents and protests related to Israel-Hamas conflict noted.

Harvard University's Conservative Student Publication Regains Distribution Rights

Harvard University's conservative student publication, The Harvard Salient, has regained distribution rights on campus after a year-long battle with the administration. Despite challenges and pushback, the publication is optimistic about the future.

Israel-Hamas Conflict on College Campuses

College campuses are preparing for potential unrest over the Israel-Hamas war, with student organizers, counter-protesters, and administrators rethinking tactics. The summer is being used to plan activism strategies for the upcoming fall semester.

College Campus Protests and Activism

Bakari Sellers discusses college campus protests with NPR's Michel Martin, drawing on his father's legacy as a student activist in the 1960s.

Michael Moore criticizes Mayor Eric Adams and supports student protests

Left-wing filmmaker Michael Moore criticizes New York City Mayor Eric Adams for calling protesters 'outside agitators' and supports student demonstrations protesting the Israel-Hamas conflict on college campuses.

Campus Protests in the U.S. in Response to Israel's War Against Hamas

Campus protests have been escalating across the U.S. since Israel's war against Hamas in Gaza in October. President Biden addressed the issue, emphasizing the importance of peaceful protest. Pro-Palestinian demonstrations have led to arrests, closures, and virtual classes at universities. The movement has gained momentum with more protests and crackdowns occurring at various campuses.

Protests at Columbia University over Israel's war in Gaza

Students and pro-Palestinian activists protested Columbia University's stance on Israel's war in Gaza, leading to clashes with police. The mayor of New York City sent police in response to outside agitators joining the protests. The conflict spread to other universities across the nation, resulting in more law enforcement interventions and student arrests.

Student Activism at Columbia University

The recent protests at Columbia University echo the student activism of the late 1960s, with students occupying buildings in response to various sociopolitical issues. The current protests focus on demanding divestment from corporations profiting from the war in Gaza. The historical context of the protests and potential law enforcement crackdowns are reminiscent of past events.

Anti-Israel Protests at Columbia University

Intense anti-Israel protests erupt at Columbia University in New York City, leading to mass arrests and a 'fever pitch' of demonstrations. Students demand divestment from companies with ties to Israel, resulting in clashes with police and disruptions on campus.

Vanderbilt sit-in protest over divesting funds from Israel

Vanderbilt students staged a sit-in protest over divesting funds from Israel, with one incident involving a student calling 911 to change a tampon during the protest. The protest lasted over 21 hours and led to some students being suspended.

Impact of Chinese Communist Party on the U.S.

Students at the University of Florida and the University of Alabama's Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) chapters used Peter Schweizer's book 'Blood Money' to warn about the Chinese Communist Party's impact on the U.S. They hosted tabling events distributing information from the book, sparking mixed reactions among students.