Hey everybody, it's Ian from How to Do Everything.
On our show, we attempt to answer your how-to questions.
We don't know how to do anything, so we call experts.
Last season, both Tom Hanks and Martha Stewart stopped by to help.
Our next season is launching in just a few months,
so get us your questions now by emailing howto at npr.org or calling 1-800-424-2935.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Korova Coleman.
A federal judge will now decide the dispute between the Trump administration and Harvard University.
The administration is seeking to cut more than $2 billion in funding to Harvard.
NPR's Alissa Nadwani reports lawyers from both sides made their arguments in a federal court yesterday in Boston.
For arguments, Harvard really stuck with what they had filed in court documents,
that the White House violated the university's First Amendment rights and acted in retaliation when it demanded control over the school's viewpoint diversity policies.
The Trump administration focused more on the administration's right to cancel government grants at any time
if it decides an institution doesn't align with its priorities,
like combating antisemitism, essentially framing the issue as one about finances.
Now we wait for the judge to issue a summary judgment,
which could come after several days or even weeks.
Whoever loses will very likely appeal, and this case may eventually come before the U.S.
Supreme Court.
Alyssa Nadwani, NPR News, Cambridge, Massachusetts.