The Trump administration is reportedly cutting $400 million in federal funding for Columbia University as pro-Hamas protesters continue creating chaos for the Ivy League school. The Free Press first reported the cuts Friday after protesters took over a building,

Once ‘the worst in the country,’ Columbia continues to reach unprecedented heights under head coach Megan Griffith.

A new report shows that most Ivy League schools have improved relations with Jewish students, while Columbia, Princeton and Yale have had no improvement.

On Friday night, a day before the loss to Cornell set back the Bears’ Ivy Madness hopes, the men’s team took a triumphant 86-61 victory over Columbia (12-12, 1-10 Ivy). Friday night’s demolition featured double-digit performances from four separate players, with Alexander Lesbert Jr. ’26 leading the team with 20-points.

At a stoppage of play with less than three minutes remaining Saturday, seniors Kitty Henderson and Cecelia Collins turned to the Levien Gymnasium crowd and waved.

The women’s basketball team (11-15, 5-8 Ivy) went 1-1 in two Ivy League games on the road last weekend, losing 70-44 to Columbia (21-5, 12-1) and defeating Cornell (7-19, 3-10) 38-36. Despite the loss, the Bears remain in fifth place in the Ivy League standings.

Saturday's loss to Princeton meant the Quakers finished the regular season tied for fourth with Brown. The winner of the tiebreaker won't be known until Sunday's NET ratings are published.

Princeton (18-9, 7-5) pulled into a three-way tie for second with Cornell (15-10, 7-5) and Dartmouth (13-12, 7-5), although the Tigers would be the fourth seed if the season ended today. Brown (14-11, 6-6) is one game back after its victory over Harvard.

Men’s basketball splits weekend against Columbia and Cornell, failing to secure their spot in the Ivy League Tournament.