Government Cancels Grants, Humanities File Mic Drop Lawsuit
In a move that screams 'plot twist,' a ruling just called the government's decision to terminate grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities 'unlawful,' opening the door for a lawsuit by humanities groups eager to get their funding back. The court didnāt mince words, stating the termination was 'unlawful,' giving these academics the legal green light to challenge what looks like a bureaucratic mic drop. Somebodyās about to learn that ghosting the humanities is not just bad mannersāitās now a courtroom fiasco.
Share the Story
When you ghost your humanities grants and the court storms back saying, 'Thatās unlawful.' Drama, lawsuits, and a reminder that funding art folks is still a thing apparently.
The government's grant termination got hit with an 'unlawful' label faster than your ex caught on to your shady texts. Humanities saying, 'Hold my book stack, weāre suing!'
This lawsuit is serving up some grade-A academic tea: apparently canceling humanities grants is as illegal as using Comic Sans in a thesis. Lawsuit mode: activated.
Source: Feeds | Published: 8/7/2025 | Author: Elizabeth Blair
More Articles in US News
Ed Sheeran Launches 2026 LOOP Tour, Tickets Not Looping Into Your Wallet
Congress Trades Shouting Match Over ICE Shooting Like A Twin Cities Soap Opera
ICE Agent Did Exactly What He Was Taught, But No One Knows What That Means
Budget Airline Drops Deportation Flights After Discovering Politics Isnāt Free
Restaurants Spend More Staffing Candle Duty Than Serving Food
Retired U.S. Professor Moves to Mexico, Learns Roosters Are Expensive Alarm Clocks
Minneapolis Debate Club Can't Agree if ICE Shooting Is Murder or Terrorism
