内容摘要："We take Columbia's legal obligations seriously and understand how serious this announcement is and are committed to combating antisemitism and ensuring the safety and well-being of our students, faculty and staff," she said.

"We take Columbia's legal obligations seriously and understand how serious this announcement is and are committed to combating antisemitism and ensuring the safety and well-being of our students, faculty and staff," she said.

The Scottish government also said its condolences remain with the family but could not comment further.The Scottish Prison Service has accepted all the recommendations made following the suicides of two young people at a young offenders' institution.

In January a sheriff concluded that the deaths of Katie Allan, 21, and William Brown, 16, also known as William Lindsay, could have been avoided but for aThey took their own lives in separate incidents at Polmont Young Offenders Institution in 2018.A lawyer acting for their families said apologies by the Scottish Prison Service were "too little and too late".

A fatal accident inquiry heard how both inmates were vulnerable while at the Polmont facility near Falkirk.In a damning assessment of the Scottish Prison Service and healthcare services, Sheriff Simon Collins KC also found that reasonable precautions could have been taken to avoid their deaths.

The sheriff made 25 recommendations, including for the prison service to make definite and practical steps to make cells safer.

And he criticised the failure for this to happen in the years since Katie and William's deaths.Not long after Harvard refused to agree to the White House's sweeping list of demands - which included directions on how to govern, hire and teach - the Trump administration froze $2.2bn (£1.7bn) of federal funds to the institution.

"Everyone knows that Harvard has 'lost its way,'" Donald Trump wrote on social media on Wednesday morning. "Harvard is a JOKE, teaches Hate and Stupidity, and should no longer receive Federal Funds."Many students and alumni lauded the university's decision to stand its ground, despite the consequences. Former President Barack Obama, an alumnus himself, called Trump's move "ham-handed" and praised Harvard as "an example for other higher-ed institutions".

In response to Harvard's decision to refuse the government's demands, the education department accused the university of a "troubling entitlement mindset that is endemic in our nation's most prestigious universities and colleges – that federal investment does not come with the responsibility to uphold civil rights laws".With billions in the balance, the battle for the higher ground in the case of Harvard may just be the opening salvo in a war of attrition between the federal government and higher education.