Cooper union helps students fear deportation

Fox News Digital revealed that the New York City Academy of Arts, Cooper Union, and the Cooper Union are working to expel the Trump administration's efforts to expel foreign students accused of supporting Hamas.
The email begins with news of arrests from federal agents who graduated from Columbia University and the raids in two Columbia University dorm rooms last week were disturbing. “The email began, sent by Grace Kendall, associate dean of student Grace Kendall and Troy Kogburn, vice president of admissions.
“In addition, the State Department has announced a new effort to leverage AI to review student visa holders’ social media accounts to identify individuals who appear to support Hamas or other designated terrorist organizations. Please know that we are closely monitoring these situations.”
The email continues to warn students with “not very safe” immigration status about the risks associated with protests and social media. It also announced that the government will distribute the “Know Your Rights” brochure to help students who are worried about being deported and list members of teachers who can help.
Teachers union sues Trump administration for more than $400 million cuts to Columbia University
The Cooper League has provided an email to students engaged in anti-Israel protests concerning deportation. (Fox News figures)
“The Cooper Union does not tolerate or support acknowledgement of terrorist organizations or their actions. Our focus is to support our complete student community 100% including international students. The purpose of our communication is not to recognize any student’s behavior or position, but to educate our students so that they can make informed decisions,” said Cooper Union News News.
The university has become a symbol of a national surge in anti-Semitism on university campuses. After Hamas launched a brutal terrorist attack in October 2023, Jews, the most killed Jews in a day, were forced to take refuge in libraries since the Holocaust because they were surrounded by a group of unruly anti-Israeli protesters who beat the door and hit the windows in the space.
Last month, a Manhattan judge argued that the lawsuit filed by students on this issue should be dismissed, citing that they should have the building or hidden in a room above the library, a harsh condemnation by the Manhattan judge last month.
“The Cooper Union's advice frustrated the court that Jewish students should hide or leave the building upstairs or lock the door of the library to fulfill their obligations. These events occur in Chapter 6. These events occur in 2023, not 1943 – The responsibility of Title VI made them escape from a Jew, not away from a Jewish responsibility, and they were away from a student, they were away from a futile man, they were away from a futile man, they were away from a futile man, they were away from a futile man, they were away from a futile man. Yes.”
The family of Israel's hostage Sue Mahmoud Khalil

If the pamphlet is stopped by immigration officials, the student will be given rights. (Fox News figures)
A brochure distributed by the Cooper Union advised students to be stopped by law enforcement during the protest and informed them that they have the right to refuse police searches.
The Trump administration has become the headlines of a high-profile foreign national, accused of violating its visa or green card by supporting terrorist groups.

The Cooper Union is the subject of Jewish students’ lawsuits, who were forced to hide in the library during anti-Israel demonstrations. ((Photography: Photographer Name/Educational Images/Universal Image Group via Getty Images))
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Mahmoud Khalil, a spokesman for Columbia University's apartheid deprivation, was held in a Louisiana detention center as the Trump administration works to expel him from the country. The government also expelled Dr. Rasha Alawieh, assistant professor at Brown University, who allegedly left the United States for Lebanon for the funeral of former Herzbola chief Hassan Nassrallah.