Dartmouth, Northwestern, Rice and Vanderbilt universities have agreed to pay a combined $166 million to resolve claims that they favored wealthy student applicants, pushing total settlements in a federal antitrust lawsuit over college financial aid practices to $284 million. The 2022 lawsuit said 17 prominent colleges and universities violated U.S. antitrust law by violating a pledge not to consider students’ finances in making admissions decisions, giving wealthy students an edge. Dartmouth and Rice said they would each pay $33.75 million.
Related Posts
Jordan Love, Packers reportedly agree to 4-year, $220 million extension
Thr Green Bay Packers and quarterback Jordan Love have reportedly agreed to a four-year, $220 million extension, making him the highest-paid QB in NFL history.
It’s all Love: Packers’ success is now in Jordan Love’s hands
The Packers have reportedly agreed to terms with Jordan Love on a four-year, $220 million contract. FOX Sports’ Carmen Vitali details how Green Bay’s success now rests in Love’s hands.
Tua Tagovailoa inks four-year, $212.4M extension with Dolphins, $167M guaranteed | Speak
Joy Taylor, LeSean McCoy, James Jones and Dave Helman react to Tua Tagovailoa signing a four-year, $212.4 million ($167 million guaranteed) extension with the Miami Dolphins.