Cornell, Deportation and Foreign Student
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“Today I took the decision to leave the United States, free and with my head held high,” Taal posted on social media.
From Independent Journal Review
Momodou Taal, a Ph.D. student who had been suspended by the university after participating in pro-Palestinian protests, said he “took the decision to leave the United States.”
From The New York Times
A Cornell University student who participated in pro-Palestinian protests and was asked to surrender by U.S. immigration officials said on Monday he was leaving the United States, citing fear of dete...
From U.S. News & World Report
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Hamas attacks in Israel and subsequent war in Gaza, Ross Glick’s inbox flooded with tips, photos, video and information about students and faculty members participating in pro-Palestinian protests on US college campuses.
A group of protesters gathered at the Hamilton County Justice Center Tuesday night to demand the student's release.
Legal questions and controversy are growing about immigration enforcement against international students after ICE’s arrest of a Turkish MBA student, Doğukan Günaydin, at the University of Minnesota last Friday.
David Piegaro faced a charge of simple assault after he was arrested last April for tangling with the university's head of campus security.
The Trump administration is looking to deport pro-Palestinian students who are legally in the United States, citing national security. Critics say that violates free speech protections.
The sanctions are the latest escalation of Swarthmore’s targeting of anti-genocide protesters, students activists say.
Some groups pushing for deportations say their focus is on students whose actions go beyond marching in protests, to those taking over campus buildings and inciting violence against Jewish
The Service Employees International Union rallied Tuesday in downtown Boston for the release of Tufts student Rümeysa Öztürk. Boston Mayor Michelle Wu and Attorney General Andrea Campbell attended.
People gathered against the student’s detainment on the steps of the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services building in downtown Minneapolis.
20hon MSN
News of the student’s detention — and the lack of an official explanation — sparked student protests and expressions of concern from university and political leaders. Gov. Tim Walz told reporters Monday that he spoke with Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem about it Friday and was still waiting for further details.
They began to congregate outside Harvard Yard around 2 p.m., with one organizer passing out “know your rights” cards.