A federal antisemitism task force is reviewing more than $255 million in contracts between Harvard and the government after cutting $400 million from Columbia University.

More than 10 percent of the university’s operating revenue last year came from federally supported sponsored research.

The Trump administration announced on Monday it would be initiating a review of federal contracts with Harvard University, saying it will be an inquiry of a similar kind to the one it conducted at Columbia University,

Three federal agencies are reviewing nearly $9 billion in contracts and grants between the government and Harvard University over the school’s response to antisemitism.

The move follows the cancellation of roughly $400 million in funding for Columbia and the suspension of $175 million for the University of Pennsylvania.

The Trump administration has opened an examination of the government’s financial relationship with Harvard University, an indication that the nation’s richest college could be the next to lose its federal contracts and grants over its handling of campus antisemitism.

They began to congregate outside Harvard Yard around 2 p.m., with one organizer passing out “know your rights” cards.

The government is reviewing federal grants and contracts as part of its investigation into how schools have handled antisemitism.

Latest escalation against elite higher education institutions follows recent withdrawal of funding to Columbia University