That’s according to the Chronicle of Higher Education:
Yet even as the university pursues its legal options, the institution appears open to a resolution. Harvard and government officials restarted talks last week, The New York Times and The Harvard Crimson reported. No details have emerged about what a potential settlement might look like, or how close such a settlement might be. (In a sign that the two sides remain at loggerheads on key issues, the Department of Health and Human Services told Harvard on Monday that the university’s alleged tolerance of campus antisemitism “is in violent violation” of Title VI, the federal antidiscrimination law.) But any agreement would reverberate across the sector just as loudly as Harvard’s resistance has.
Read the whole piece here.