Stanford University has suspended for one year a pair of student co-ops for Title VI violations, one antisemitic in nature ...

“We have a very different interpretation of Title VI, both through the executive orders and the February 14 Dear Colleague letter,” said Scott Z. Goldschmidt, a higher education lawyer.

In late January, about 60 college and school officials shuffled into a stuffy hotel ballroom outside of Las Vegas for an all-day training. The topic: Title VI, the federal antidiscrimination law ...

The Title VI-supported scholars who boycott the NSEP claim to do so out of concern for their students’ safety. Supposedly, students could be harmed abroad if they are suspected of being spies.

The Department of Education has opened 74 Title VI "shared ancestry" discrimination cases since Oct. 7, many of them dealing with allegations of antisemitism or Islamophobia.

Trump’s campaign against higher ed relies on the idea that antisemitism and anti-Zionist discrimination violates federal civil-rights law. That’s not always true, two professors say.

See Bakke, supra, at 287 (opinion of Powell, J.) (“Title VI . . . proscribe [s] only those racial classifications that would violate the Equal Protection Clause or the Fifth Amendment”).

Title VI, contrary to Gartenberg's suggestion, is not "a chameleon, its meaning subject to change depending on" whether the defendant is private or public institution.

Title VI policies should require planners to use a clear and consistent definition that maximizes agency accountability. The upshot is that while there is no one-size-fits-all approach to transit ...

Ideally, Title VI oversight should be independent to ensure it’s managed with focus and expertise. To borrow a phrase Brett Sokolow and Saunie love, I wish I had a crystal ball to know where ...

Title VI is broadly protective of all races and national origins, though ATIXA has placed an important emphasis on Antisemitism in the model to counter perceptions that schools and colleges treat ...

The Jewish Council for Public Affairs voted May 6 to call for Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, which bars discrimination in programs receiving federal assistance, to be expanded to include religion.