Harvard University's decision to postpone graduation for 13 students involved in a pro-Palestine protest has sparked controversy over its dedication to free speech and student activism. Despite fulfilling academic requirements, these students face a one-year delay in receiving degrees due to their protest participation. This bureaucratic delay has left these accomplished students uncertain about their academic and career futures. Solidarity demonstrations, including a commencement walkout and a "mock graduation," have ensued, questioning Harvard's commitment to fostering open dialogue and safeguarding student rights. The incident has ignited debates about fairness and transparency within elite academic institutions like Harvard.
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86 words · 29 secBIKER BLOCKS WOMAN ON FOOTPATH, HARASSES HER AFTER BEING CONFRONTED
A group of pedestrians, including Sharmiin Riiya, Saifulla, and Atif Abrar Siam, were allegedly harassed and threatened near ECB Chattar in Dhaka after objecting to bikers riding on the footpath. One biker reportedly sa…
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