The Trump administration threatened to revoke Harvard Universitys tax-exempt status, prompting students and faculty members to run to its defense."It mustn't lose its tax exemptions," Harvey Mansfield, a retired Harvard professor of over 60 years, told Fox News Digital.Fox News Digital met with Mansfield at his farm estate in Ipswich, Massachusetts, a rural town outside of Boston. Mansfield, 93, taught political science and political philosophy at Harvard. The author of the book "Dead White Males" first attended Harvard at age 17."That would force it to close its doors. That's going much too far. And the whole idea of placing tax exemption as a penalty for misbehavior by universities is, I think, exaggerated and improper," Mansfield said.JEWISH HARVARD STUDENTS SPEAK OUT AFTER UNIVERSITY SUES TRUMP ADMIN OVER FUNDING FREEZEFox News Digital was also able to speak with Kem, a native of Thailand. Kem, who did not disclose his major and last name, heard chatter of Harvards nonprofit status being revoked."I think that this school does a lot of research that benefits the public good. I think any kind of rescinding of its non-profit status would probably do more harm to the American public than any kind of benefit that could happen. I hope the school and the administration come to an amicable settlement and let education proceed without disruption," Kem said.Harvard filed a suit against the Trump administration over their policy to terminate Harvard's visa program due to "pro-terrorist conduct" at campus protests.Leading up to Trump's latest restriction on Harvard, many international students did not want to speak with Fox News Digital about the debacle between the school and President Donald Trump.The Ivy League school became a target of Trumps broader probe into universities' handling of anti-Semitism on campus after several schools were rocked by violent protests in the wake of the October 7 terror attacks on Israel by Hamas.TRUMP FROZE FUNDING FOR HARVARD. MONEY TO THESE UNIVERSITIES MAY ALSO BE ON THE CHOPPING BLOCKThe Trump administration has frozen $2.2 billion in funding to the university and threatened to revoke itstax-exempt status due to the Ivy League school's failure to address antisemitism on campus.The Department of Educations Task Force to Combat Anti-Semitismreleased a statement on May 13, citingrecent reporting that "has exposed the Harvard Law Reviews (HLR) pattern of endemic race discrimination when evaluating articles for inclusion in its journal."The findings resulted in the Trump administrationcutting an additional $450 million in grants from the university.Harvard hit back with a lawsuit last month over the funding freeze, saying it was unlawful.Andrew Hayes, a law student, told Fox News Digital that "there's certainly a lot of political discrimination.""If we were counting the conservative faculty here, you'd see a lot more of that. You could count them all on one hand out of 150 members. I know from friends who are on the law review that there's a lot of political and racial calculus, and even racial calculus that goes into article selection," the senior added.Leo Koerner, the president of the colleges Republican club, said he does think that Harvard produces more than it takes.The third-year history major does not think Harvard should be permanently defunded. He said the Ivy League school has administrative bloat that could be minimized to cut costs."I think there's a lot of bloat and that comes from the administration and it's a huge amount of deans. There are more administrators and professors than students. It's an insane thing," he said.WHITE HOUSE SLAMS IVY LEAGUE INSTITUTIONS FOR 'EGREGIOUS ILLEGAL BEHAVIOR' AMID TRUMP FEUD WITH HARVARD"I do think it produces more than it takes properly managed right now that we see a lot of problems. And we see a lot of things that are being taught and things that are not allowed to be taught, people not allowed to speak. Those are the things that Harvard is trying to work on," the junior said.The Trump administration also shared issues with Harvards admission policies.The New York Times reported that Trump is using the Department of Justice to investigate whether Harvards admissions policies comply with a Supreme Court ruling that ended affirmative action.Spain native Bern Leon, a teaching fellow at Harvard, said Trump is using every excuse to "attack the university.""I think that the administration considers that liberal art colleges are something that is in the way to their objectives and I think that because the university has rejected the call to essentially turn over the administration, the capacity to decide what is taught at the university or who they hire Well, they're going to be trying to find any sort of excuse to make our life difficult in the university," Leon said.He went on to say, "I do know that some people consider that there has still been some form of affirmative action since the Supreme Court overturned the practice. But, my understanding is that what the university does essentially is looking at the profiles of students beyond their grades, which doesn't account, as far as I know, as affirmative action at all.""It's simply looking at the students beyond their grades," he added.Fox News Digital reached out to Deptarment of Education for comment but did not immediately hear back.

Autonomous delivery robots are already starting to change the way goods move around cities and warehouses, but most still need humans to load and unload their cargo. That's where LEVA comes in. Developed by engineers and designers from ETH Zurich and other Swiss universities, LEVA is a robot that can not only navigate tricky environments but also lift and carry heavy boxes all on its own, making deliveries smoother and more efficient.Join the FREE "CyberGuy Report": Get my expert tech tips, critical security alerts and exclusive deals, plus instant access to myfree "Ultimate Scam Survival Guide" when you sign up!Most delivery robots either roll on wheels or walk on legs, but LEVA combines both. It has four legs, and each leg ends with a motorized, steerable wheel. This means on smooth surfaces like sidewalks, LEVA can roll quickly and efficiently, almost like a little car. When it encounters stairs, curbs or rough ground, it locks its wheels and walks or climbs like a four-legged animal. This unique design lets LEVA handle both flat urban streets and uneven terrain with ease.RICE-SIZED ROBOT COULD MAKE BRAIN SURGERY SAFER AND LESS INVASIVELEVA uses a mix of GPS, lidar sensors and five cameras placed around its body to understand its surroundings. These tools help it navigate city streets or indoor hallways while avoiding obstacles. One camera even looks downward to help LEVA line itself up perfectly when it's time to pick up or drop off cargo.DRIVERLESS BIG-RIG ROBOTRUCKS ARE NOW ON THE ROAD IN THIS STATEWhat really sets LEVA apart is its ability to load and unload cargo boxes without any human help. It spots a standard cargo box, moves right over it, lowers itself by bending its legs and then locks onto the box using powered hooks underneath its body. After securing the box, LEVA lifts itself back up and carries the load to its destination. It can handle boxes weighing up to 187 pounds, which is pretty impressive for a robot of its size.CHINESE HUMANOID ROBOT WITH EAGLE EYE VISION AND POWERFUL AILEVA is about 4 feet long and 2.5 feet wide, with an adjustable height between 2 and 3 feet. It weighs around 187 pounds and can carry the same amount of cargo. Thanks to its wheels and legs, it can move smoothly on flat surfaces, climb stairs and handle rough terrain. Its sensors and cameras give it a sharp sense of where it is and what's around it.HOW TO REMOVE YOUR PERSONAL INFO FROM PEOPLE-SEARCH SITESLEVA's flexibility makes it useful in many places. It could deliver packages right to your doorstep, even if you live in a building with stairs. Farmers might use it to move supplies across fields. On construction sites, it could carry tools and materials over uneven ground. It might even assist in emergency situations by bringing supplies through rubble or rough terrain.For folks like us, LEVA could mean faster, more reliable deliveries, especially in tricky urban areas where stairs and curbs often slow things down. For businesses, it means cutting down on the need for manual labor to load and unload heavy items, which can reduce injuries and lower costs.It also means deliveries and material handling could happen around the clock without breaks, boosting efficiency. In industries like farming, construction and emergency response, LEVA's ability to get through tough terrain while carrying heavy loads could make a big difference in how quickly and safely supplies get where they need to go.HOW SECURE IS MY PASSWORD? USE THIS TEST TO FIND OUTThe first LEVA prototype has shown it can do a lot, but there's still work to be done. The team is improving its energy use, making it better at climbing stairs, and enhancing its ability to operate fully on its own. The goal is to have LEVA become a reliable part of automated delivery systems that work smoothly in real-world settings.SUBSCRIBE TO KURTS YOUTUBE CHANNEL FOR QUICK VIDEO TIPS ON HOW TO WORK ALL OF YOUR TECH DEVICESLEVA blends the best of wheels and legs with the unique ability to load and unload itself. This makes it a promising tool for industries that need robots to be flexible, strong and smart. As LEVA continues to develop, it could change the way deliveries and material transport happen, making them faster, safer and more efficient for everyone.How much would you trust a robot to handle your valuable or fragile shipments without human supervision? Let us know by writing us atCyberguy.com/Contact.For more of my tech tips and security alerts, subscribe to my free CyberGuy Report Newsletter by heading toCyberguy.com/Newsletter.Ask Kurt a question or let us know what stories you'd like us to cover.Follow Kurt on his social channels:Answers to the most-asked CyberGuy questions:New from Kurt:Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com.All rights reserved.

The Trump administration threatened to revoke Harvard Universitys tax-exempt status, prompting students and faculty members to run to its defense."It mustn't lose its tax exemptions," Harvey Mansfield, a retired Harvard professor of over 60 years, told Fox News Digital.Fox News Digital met with Mansfield at his farm estate in Ipswich, Massachusetts, a rural town outside of Boston. Mansfield, 93, taught political science and political philosophy at Harvard. The author of the book "Dead White Males" first attended Harvard at age 17."That would force it to close its doors. That's going much too far. And the whole idea of placing tax exemption as a penalty for misbehavior by universities is, I think, exaggerated and improper," Mansfield said.JEWISH HARVARD STUDENTS SPEAK OUT AFTER UNIVERSITY SUES TRUMP ADMIN OVER FUNDING FREEZEFox News Digital was also able to speak with Kem, a native of Thailand. Kem, who did not disclose his major and last name, heard chatter of Harvards nonprofit status being revoked."I think that this school does a lot of research that benefits the public good. I think any kind of rescinding of its non-profit status would probably do more harm to the American public than any kind of benefit that could happen. I hope the school and the administration come to an amicable settlement and let education proceed without disruption," Kem said.Harvard filed a suit against the Trump administration over their policy to terminate Harvard's visa program due to "pro-terrorist conduct" at campus protests.Leading up to Trump's latest restriction on Harvard, many international students did not want to speak with Fox News Digital about the debacle between the school and President Donald Trump.The Ivy League school became a target of Trumps broader probe into universities' handling of anti-Semitism on campus after several schools were rocked by violent protests in the wake of the October 7 terror attacks on Israel by Hamas.TRUMP FROZE FUNDING FOR HARVARD. MONEY TO THESE UNIVERSITIES MAY ALSO BE ON THE CHOPPING BLOCKThe Trump administration has frozen $2.2 billion in funding to the university and threatened to revoke itstax-exempt status due to the Ivy League school's failure to address antisemitism on campus.The Department of Educations Task Force to Combat Anti-Semitismreleased a statement on May 13, citingrecent reporting that "has exposed the Harvard Law Reviews (HLR) pattern of endemic race discrimination when evaluating articles for inclusion in its journal."The findings resulted in the Trump administrationcutting an additional $450 million in grants from the university.Harvard hit back with a lawsuit last month over the funding freeze, saying it was unlawful.Andrew Hayes, a law student, told Fox News Digital that "there's certainly a lot of political discrimination.""If we were counting the conservative faculty here, you'd see a lot more of that. You could count them all on one hand out of 150 members. I know from friends who are on the law review that there's a lot of political and racial calculus, and even racial calculus that goes into article selection," the senior added.Leo Koerner, the president of the colleges Republican club, said he does think that Harvard produces more than it takes.The third-year history major does not think Harvard should be permanently defunded. He said the Ivy League school has administrative bloat that could be minimized to cut costs."I think there's a lot of bloat and that comes from the administration and it's a huge amount of deans. There are more administrators and professors than students. It's an insane thing," he said.WHITE HOUSE SLAMS IVY LEAGUE INSTITUTIONS FOR 'EGREGIOUS ILLEGAL BEHAVIOR' AMID TRUMP FEUD WITH HARVARD"I do think it produces more than it takes properly managed right now that we see a lot of problems. And we see a lot of things that are being taught and things that are not allowed to be taught, people not allowed to speak. Those are the things that Harvard is trying to work on," the junior said.The Trump administration also shared issues with Harvards admission policies.The New York Times reported that Trump is using the Department of Justice to investigate whether Harvards admissions policies comply with a Supreme Court ruling that ended affirmative action.Spain native Bern Leon, a teaching fellow at Harvard, said Trump is using every excuse to "attack the university.""I think that the administration considers that liberal art colleges are something that is in the way to their objectives and I think that because the university has rejected the call to essentially turn over the administration, the capacity to decide what is taught at the university or who they hire Well, they're going to be trying to find any sort of excuse to make our life difficult in the university," Leon said.He went on to say, "I do know that some people consider that there has still been some form of affirmative action since the Supreme Court overturned the practice. But, my understanding is that what the university does essentially is looking at the profiles of students beyond their grades, which doesn't account, as far as I know, as affirmative action at all.""It's simply looking at the students beyond their grades," he added.Fox News Digital reached out to Deptarment of Education for comment but did not immediately hear back.

President Donald Trump backed several House Republicans for reelection in Truth Social posts on Sunday, expressing support for Reps. Andrew Garbarino of New York, Troy Downing of Montana, Guy Reschenthaler of Pennsylvania, and Bryan Steil of Wisconsin.Each lawmaker received an individual post from Trump, and each post declared that the given lawmaker has Trump's endorsement.Republicans currently hold the majority in the House, but the 2026 midterms will determine whether the GOP maintains control of the chamber during the tail end of Trump's second term in office.TRUMP ENDORSES JACK CIATTARELLI FOR NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR: A WINNERTrump's show of support for Garbarino comes after the congressman failed to cast a vote on the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" that passed the House last week.House Speaker Mike Johnson said that "Garbarino did not make it in time," but had fallen asleep."I am proud to have been the leading voice on Long Island during negotiations on this key reconciliation bill. I fought to lift the cap on SALT and ensure hardworking Long Island families see the benefits of this important legislation. I was moments away from the House floor, to vote 'yes,' when the vote was closed," Garbarino said in a statement, according to reports.HOUSE GOP LEADERSHIP TAKES VICTORY LAP AFTER PASSING TRUMP'S ONE BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL"While I am frustrated that the vote was closed before I was able to cast my vote, I am proud of the work we accomplished to deliver huge results for Long Island. I congratulate President Trump on getting this bill passed and look forward to voting 'yes' when it comes back to the House floor from the Senate," Garbarino noted.Fox News Digital reached out to Garbarino's office on Monday morning but did not receive a response by the time of publication.BY DAWN'S EARLY LIGHT: BATTLES TRUMP'S BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL WILL FACE IN THE SENATE"Thank you, Mr. President, its an honor to serve NY-02," Garbarino said in a Sunday night post on X in response to the president's endorsment.

President Donald Trump backed several House Republicans for reelection in Truth Social posts on Sunday, expressing support for Reps. Andrew Garbarino of New York, Troy Downing of Montana, Guy Reschenthaler of Pennsylvania, and Bryan Steil of Wisconsin.Each lawmaker received an individual post from Trump, and each post declared that the given lawmaker has Trump's endorsement.Republicans currently hold the majority in the House, but the 2026 midterms will determine whether the GOP maintains control of the chamber during the tail end of Trump's second term in office.TRUMP ENDORSES JACK CIATTARELLI FOR NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR: A WINNERTrump's show of support for Garbarino comes after the congressman failed to cast a vote on the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" that passed the House last week.House Speaker Mike Johnson said that "Garbarino did not make it in time," but had fallen asleep."I am proud to have been the leading voice on Long Island during negotiations on this key reconciliation bill. I fought to lift the cap on SALT and ensure hardworking Long Island families see the benefits of this important legislation. I was moments away from the House floor, to vote 'yes,' when the vote was closed," Garbarino said in a statement, according to reports.HOUSE GOP LEADERSHIP TAKES VICTORY LAP AFTER PASSING TRUMP'S ONE BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL"While I am frustrated that the vote was closed before I was able to cast my vote, I am proud of the work we accomplished to deliver huge results for Long Island. I congratulate President Trump on getting this bill passed and look forward to voting 'yes' when it comes back to the House floor from the Senate," Garbarino noted.Fox News Digital reached out to Garbarino's office on Monday morning but did not receive a response by the time of publication.BY DAWN'S EARLY LIGHT: BATTLES TRUMP'S BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL WILL FACE IN THE SENATE"Thank you, Mr. President, its an honor to serve NY-02," Garbarino said in a Sunday night post on X in response to the president's endorsment.

Kevin Costner is bringing love for Western culture to a younger generation, thanks to so many of his cowboy-themed projects: "Yellowstone," "Horizon" and now the History Channels "The West."Costner is narrating the eight-part series and serves as an executive producer. During an interview with Fox News Digital, the star explained that he was shocked during the filming process to find everything very "tragic" and without happy endings."Everything I found, almost everything I found was tragic. Isn't that weird? Every story -- there weren't a lot of happy endings, although there were people that made it on the backs of these kind of people were zeroing in on," he explained.Costner shared an example of John Colter, who has been widely referred to as the first "mountain man."KEVIN COSTNER FELT LIKE A DUMBBELL IN SCHOOL BEFORE FINDING HIS PASSION"Colter was especially interesting to me as a man who was perfectly fit being out there. The guys that came along, artists came, scientists came. It was an expedition, but Colter would hunt for the meat, would sign language."John Colter was a mountain man. He had no business wanting to go back to Washington and I felt that, we're gonna give him one, not let him go back. Then he became so responsible for some of the greatest, wildest stories ever," Costner explained.The History Channel show "provides a fresh look at the epic history of the American West by delving into the desperate struggle for the land itself and how it still shapes the America we know today,"the websitestates.During production, Costner said that he learned a lot about American history and how settlers took over the native homeland and forced their ideas onto them."I know I learned things, I was thinking about these missionaries who went back and had to talk people into funding them to let them go, and then they tried to bring their religion to these poor people," he began.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"As we moved across the country, we told them all different stories, and we talked about that too, like, we don't want your land, we just want to move through it. Now we want your land, and we want you to cut your hair. We want to change your religion. And we confuse people. And when we couldn't convince them, we murdered them, and we made up convenient stories to do it. These places don't have their names anymore. We named them after ourselves," Costner explained.The "Yellowstone" star was joined by Doris Kearns Goodwin, who also serves as an executive producer on "The West," during his interview with Fox News Digital.Goodwin told Fox News Digital she knew Costner would be perfect for this role due to his spiritual connection to the West and his enthusiasm is "contagious" when around him.Costner told Fox News Digital he is a big fan of sports and compares the certainty of playing sports to the history of the West."I've always felt that I like sports, OK? I'm a sports guy. You and I know the score, right? There's nobody can bulls--- us about who won. There's something honest about the sports page. It's not dishonest. We find out who won, right? The rest of our news is a little bit nebulous, but sports never is.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"And when we think about the West, if we think about it really honestly, we say it was a dangerous place. All the time, you had to be really resourceful. I know guys that kind of really want to see the truth. Let me see how raw it was. Let me how real it was. Am I that tough?" Costner wondered.Costner said living in the West was difficult, and history shows many people were forced to live there without the wherewithal to do so."They went in groups, and they sometimes perished as groups, and their humanity was alive. And their worst tendencies came out, and their best tendencies came out," he said.Costner's "The West" premieres on the History ChannelMemorial Dayand is available for streaming May 27.

Kevin Costner is bringing love for Western culture to a younger generation, thanks to so many of his cowboy-themed projects: "Yellowstone," "Horizon" and now the History Channels "The West."Costner is narrating the eight-part series and serves as an executive producer. During an interview with Fox News Digital, the star explained that he was shocked during the filming process to find everything very "tragic" and without happy endings."Everything I found, almost everything I found was tragic. Isn't that weird? Every story -- there weren't a lot of happy endings, although there were people that made it on the backs of these kind of people were zeroing in on," he explained.Costner shared an example of John Colter, who has been widely referred to as the first "mountain man."KEVIN COSTNER FELT LIKE A DUMBBELL IN SCHOOL BEFORE FINDING HIS PASSION"Colter was especially interesting to me as a man who was perfectly fit being out there. The guys that came along, artists came, scientists came. It was an expedition, but Colter would hunt for the meat, would sign language."John Colter was a mountain man. He had no business wanting to go back to Washington and I felt that, we're gonna give him one, not let him go back. Then he became so responsible for some of the greatest, wildest stories ever," Costner explained.The History Channel show "provides a fresh look at the epic history of the American West by delving into the desperate struggle for the land itself and how it still shapes the America we know today,"the websitestates.During production, Costner said that he learned a lot about American history and how settlers took over the native homeland and forced their ideas onto them."I know I learned things, I was thinking about these missionaries who went back and had to talk people into funding them to let them go, and then they tried to bring their religion to these poor people," he began.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"As we moved across the country, we told them all different stories, and we talked about that too, like, we don't want your land, we just want to move through it. Now we want your land, and we want you to cut your hair. We want to change your religion. And we confuse people. And when we couldn't convince them, we murdered them, and we made up convenient stories to do it. These places don't have their names anymore. We named them after ourselves," Costner explained.The "Yellowstone" star was joined by Doris Kearns Goodwin, who also serves as an executive producer on "The West," during his interview with Fox News Digital.Goodwin told Fox News Digital she knew Costner would be perfect for this role due to his spiritual connection to the West and his enthusiasm is "contagious" when around him.Costner told Fox News Digital he is a big fan of sports and compares the certainty of playing sports to the history of the West."I've always felt that I like sports, OK? I'm a sports guy. You and I know the score, right? There's nobody can bulls--- us about who won. There's something honest about the sports page. It's not dishonest. We find out who won, right? The rest of our news is a little bit nebulous, but sports never is.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"And when we think about the West, if we think about it really honestly, we say it was a dangerous place. All the time, you had to be really resourceful. I know guys that kind of really want to see the truth. Let me see how raw it was. Let me how real it was. Am I that tough?" Costner wondered.Costner said living in the West was difficult, and history shows many people were forced to live there without the wherewithal to do so."They went in groups, and they sometimes perished as groups, and their humanity was alive. And their worst tendencies came out, and their best tendencies came out," he said.Costner's "The West" premieres on the History ChannelMemorial Dayand is available for streaming May 27.

Paula Knauss-Selph, mother of Army Staff Sgt Knauss, explains what Memorial Day means to her as she remembers her son's service and reacts to President Donald Trump's renewed focus on the U.S. military.

Brian Steorts explains why he started Flags of Valor on 'Fox & Friends First.'

'Big Money Show' co-host Taylor Riggs says President Donald Trump wants the country to be a leader in pharmaceuticals, AI and defense.