Brown University strikes agreement to resolve discrimination complaints and restore federal funding
By COLLIN BINKLEY, Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — Brown University on Wednesday said it reached a deal with the Trump administration to regain access to federal research funding and end investigations into alleged discrimination.
The Ivy League school agreed to pay $50 million in workforce development grants in Rhode Island over 10 years as part of the agreement.
The Associated Press’ education coverage receives financial support from multiple private foundations. AP is solely responsible for all content. Find AP’s standards for working with philanthropies, a list of supporters and funded coverage areas at AP.org.
More Stories
SafetyMode warns MPs of ‘false choice’ on child smartphone safety as global pressure mounts
A British artificial intelligence company founded by one of the architects of fintech unicorn Tide has written to every Member...
British Business Bank backs record-breaking Ineffable Intelligence raise as UK doubles down on superintelligence ambitions
The British Business Bank has committed $20m to Ineffable Intelligence, the London-headquartered artificial intelligence venture, as part of a landmark...
Harpin-backed Flooring Superstore weighs restructure as sales slip
The 50-strong flooring chain backed by Sir Richard Harpin’s Growth Partner has appointed restructuring advisers, raising the prospect of store...
Grosvenor takes flex workspace model out of London with £40m bet on Manchester’s Northern Quarter
Grosvenor, the property company controlled by the Duke of Westminster, has broken ground on a £40m repositioning of The Hive...
Starmer urged to chair new cabinet committee on economic security as supply-chain shocks bite
Sir Keir Starmer is facing fresh calls to spearhead a new cabinet committee charged with shielding British businesses from the...
Jamie Oliver warns ministers are ‘battering’ Britain’s entrepreneurs
Jamie Oliver has launched a withering attack on the government’s tax treatment of British entrepreneurs, warning that ministers are “battering”...
