Harvard University on Tuesday filed an update to its lawsuit against the Trump administration after another $450 million of research funding was cut.The Ivy League school amended the lawsuit hours after the federal governments Task Force to Combat Anti-Semitismannounced that eight federal agencies were terminating approximately $450 million in grants over what is described as Harvards "radical" and "dark problem" on campus."Harvard University has repeatedly failed to confront the pervasive race discrimination and anti-Semitic harassment plaguing its campus," the task force said in a statement.The latest freeze comes in addition to the already frozen $2.2 billion in funding to the university and threats by the Trump administration to revoke itstax-exempt status.HARVARD PRESIDENT CLAIMS UNFOUNDED RETALIATION AMID TRUMP FUNDING FEUDHarvard filed the initial lawsuit in April to block the initial $2.2 billion freeze.In its amended lawsuit, Harvard said much of the funding that was initially frozen has now been terminated, apparently with no hope of restoring it.A May 6 letter from the National Institute of Health notified Harvard that grants were being cut over allegations of campus antisemitism. It said grants are typically suspended pending an opportunity to take corrective action, but "no corrective action is possible here," according to the lawsuit.HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT TAKES 25% PAY CUT AMID TRUMP ADMINISTRATION FUNDING FREEZEHarvard later received similar letters from the Defense Department, Department of Energy, Department of Agriculture and other agencies, according to the suit. It's seeking to have those cuts overturned.As the school faces funding challenges from the Trump administration, Harvard University President Alan Garber has agreed to voluntarily take a25% reduction in payfor the 2025-26 school year. Other leaders at the institution are also making their own voluntary contributions, a Harvard University spokesperson told Fox News on Wednesday.Fox News Digitals Greg Wehner and Fox News Kitty Le Claire, along with The Associated Press, contributed to this report.