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    COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK

    Columbia University goes online after Gaza war protests
    Columbia University moved classes online due to Israel-Hamas war unrest, leading to a 'Gaza Solidarity Encampment'. Protests spread to other universities. Jewish students faced intimidation. President Shafik addressed the situation, as Biden and Adams condemned anti-Semitism.
    Pro-Palestinian protests sweep US college campuses following mass arrests at Columbia
    Columbia University in New York City, Yale University, and Harvard University have all been at the center of escalating tensions surrounding the conflict between Israel and Hamas. Following the arrest of over 100 pro-Palestinian demonstrators at Columbia last week, the university decided to cancel in-person classes as a precautionary measure. At Yale, around 45 protesters were arrested for trespassing after setting up tents on campus and calling for divestment from defense companies doing business with Israel.
    Young, bright, dead: Why Indian students' deaths in US aren't probed
    While some deaths of Indian and Indian-origin students in the US are explainable, quite a few are not. The police often don’t investigate properly, some Indian-American parents say, because the community doesn’t get ‘enough’ media coverage
    Chennai's growth offers global blueprint, claims new research
    The ongoing growth story of Chennai has helped experts to create a new way of understanding how "urban sprawl" happens around the world, offering the potential to use it as a blueprint to improve people's lives across the Global South through better urban planning.
    China's young people are giving up on saving for retirement
    China faces challenges in encouraging young people to save for retirement, with skepticism among youth due to concerns about job scarcity, low wages, and doubts about the future. The country's aging population and underfunded pension system add to the complexity, with projections indicating financial strain and demographic imbalances.
    Will you be able to buy Trump Tower at auction? Not anytime soon
    New York state could move to seize Donald Trump's properties if he fails to post a bond covering a $454 million judgment, including Trump Tower and Mar-a-Lago. The process is complex and could take over a year, resembling a bank foreclosure rather than an immediate takeover. Legal battles and potential property auctions loom ahead.
    The Economic Times
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