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What to Know About House v. NCAA Tentative Settlement
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Understanding the House v. NCAA settlement may be the key to understanding the future of collegiate sports.
The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/lawsuit/)
Understanding the House v. NCAA settlement may be the key to understanding the future of collegiate sports.
Cornell presented oral arguments to the United States Supreme Court on Wednesday in Cunningham et al. v. Cornell University et al., surrounding concerns about breaches of retirement contracts.
According to the lawsuit, Cornell and dozens of other elite institutions manipulated the calculation of need-based financial aid, violating federal antitrust laws.
Seven named universities, including Cornell, have not yet settled in a financial aid class action lawsuit involving 17 elite universities.
Amanda David, owner of the Jane Minor BIPOC Community Medicine Garden, has filed a lawsuit against her neighbor after alleged racial discrimination.
It’s been all over the news: Daryl Hall is suing John Oates. As per the Associated Press, Hall claims that “Oates and his team engaged in the ‘ultimate partnership betrayal’ by pushing to sell his share [of Whole Oats Enterprises LLP] while telling Hall’s associates that he wanted to maintain his ownership.” It’s hard to believe that one of music’s most beloved duos is at war; songs like “Maneater,” “Rich Girl” and “Out of Touch” are woven into the very fabric of music history, so to think that Hall & Oates is now just Hall and Oates comes as a shock to the system. Regardless, this is reality, so in honor of the rift that has come between this iconic duo, I’ve decided to review their aptly named 1976 album, Bigger Than Both Of Us. “Back Together Again” starts the album out with a jazzy intro and a rare glimmer of John Oates at lead vocals. It sounds like something straight out of the ’60s, and although it’s a repetitive and relatively simple track, it’s catchy enough that it works.
Five elite institutions recently settled for over $100 million in a class-action antitrust lawsuit that accused Cornell and 16 other schools of operating a “price-fixing cartel” to restrict student financial aid awards.
Two basketball players from Brown University filed a class action lawsuit against the Ivy League on March 7, arguing that Cornell University and other Ivy League institutions violate antitrust laws in their refusal to offer athletic scholarships.
On Tuesday, the Second Circuit decided to uphold the district court’s decision from last January to dismiss a disability bias lawsuit alleged by a former Cornell employee.
A class-action lawsuit filed on Jan 9 accuses Cornell and 15 other universities across the nation of financial aid collusion.