Sharon Otterman

As an Israeli professor began to speak, some attendees appeared to switch on their cameras and microphones and started yelling. Instead of their faces, they showed disturbing images.

Columbia Got Most of Its Research Funding Back. The Damage Goes Deeper.

Talks in Washington. An expert on negotiation. A balancing act. The university chose cooperation over litigation, a strategy both pilloried and praised.

The university entered into an agreement to settle claims that it allegedly violated federal anti-discrimination laws.

The White House had canceled more than $400 million in research funding to the university, saying it had failed to protect Jewish students from harassment.

The university entered into an agreement to settle claims that it allegedly violated federal anti-discrimination laws.

The occupation of Butler Library in May represented an effort by a pro-Palestinian student protest group to regain momentum on campus.

A deal to resolve allegations that the university failed to protect Jewish students from harassment is expected to include a fine of about $200 million.

The university plans to offer additional anti-discrimination training in partnership with Jewish organizations. Some other measures could prove controversial.

Students said they had been overcharged for their educations as a result of incorrect data that they said the school had used to artificially inflate its ranking.