The Trump administration filed no new evidence in its case against Mahmoud Khalil, according to a source who has read the government filing.

Khalil could be expelled for his participation and roles in "antisemitic protests and disruptive activities," the government argued.

In a new memo, Secretary of State Marco Rubio argued Palestine liberation activist Mahmoud Khalil could be deported based on his "beliefs".

The U.S. government has submitted a two-page memo from Secretary of State Marco Rubio as its main evidence in its deportation case against Columbia University activist Mahmoud Khalili

Khalil Mahmoud, was arrested, detained without charges, and designated a threat to national security solely because of his participation in pro-Palestinian protests.

Khalil's attorneys say the government's case against their client largely rests on a single letter from Secretary of State Marco Rubio alleging that Khalil participated in "antisemitic" and "disruptive activities.

Palestine activist Mahmoud Khalil of his green card amounts to this: He didn’t do anything illegal, but he holds beliefs that go against “core American interests.” In a two-page memo from Secretary of State Marco Rubio obtained by the Associated Press,

Rather than present specific evidence of wrongdoing against Palestinian Columbia graduate student Mahmoud Khalil, the Trump administration on Thursday filed a brief memo outlining its power to

Nearly 400 students and recent graduates have seen their visas revoked by immigration officials in the weeks surrounding the arrest of Columbia alumnus Mahmoud Khalil, igniting concerns about First Amendment and immigration rights.