The Trump administration’s campaign against alleged antisemitism and other forms of campus bias intensified after Columbia University agreed to pay roughly $221 million and accept extensive federal oversight of its admissions, academics and hiring practices. The settlement, reached last week, restores research funding that had been frozen and is being touted by Education Secretary Linda McMahon as a model for future agreements. Momentum has spread across the Ivy League. The Wall Street Journal reports that Brown University will pay $50 million to regain suspended research grants and end discrimination complaints. Harvard University, still fighting a funding freeze in court, is weighing a settlement that could reach $500 million—more than twice Columbia’s payout—according to the New York Times. Lawmakers are pushing back. Fourteen Democratic members of Congress who attended Harvard warned the school that any accord with the White House would prompt a “rigorous” investigation, while the House Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party demanded details of Harvard’s partnerships with a party-linked institution. Beyond the Ivy League, multiple federal agencies have halted certain grants to the University of California, Los Angeles over similar antisemitism concerns, underscoring how the administration’s crackdown is expanding beyond elite private campuses.