再次施压 特朗普政府又把哈佛告了

Core Viewpoint - The conflict between Harvard University and the U.S. federal government has escalated, with the government filing a new lawsuit seeking admissions-related documents from Harvard, accusing the university of obstructing the investigation [1][2]. Group 1: Lawsuit Details - The U.S. Department of Justice has accused Harvard of "obstructing" and "delaying" the investigation by refusing to provide necessary documents related to admissions decisions [1]. - Harvard submitted over 2,000 pages of admissions-related documents in May 2025, but the DOJ claims these were mainly summary data and public information [2]. - The DOJ's lawsuit aims to compel Harvard to provide documents related to the consideration of race in admissions, without alleging any discriminatory practices or seeking monetary damages [2]. Group 2: Harvard's Response - Harvard's spokesperson stated that the university has been communicating in "good faith" with the federal government and views the lawsuit as a retaliatory action for resisting government overreach [1][2]. - The university has made changes to its admissions process following a Supreme Court ruling in 2023, including restricting access to applicants' race and ethnicity information until after the admissions process is complete [2]. Group 3: Political Context - Former President Trump indicated that the government was close to a settlement with Harvard, which would involve a $500 million investment in vocational training, but later expressed skepticism about the project's success and sought $1 billion in compensation from Harvard [3]. - The U.S. Department of Defense announced it would sever all academic ties with Harvard, citing concerns about the ideological training of military officers, and is considering similar actions against other Ivy League schools [3].