Today's other headlines start at Harvard University.

The school announced this afternoon that it will review academic offerings and admissions policies

in response to a pair of internal reports about anti-Semitism and Islamophobia on campus.

Harvard's president, Alan Garber, commissioned the reports following last spring's pro-Palestinian protests.

Garber wrote today that he wants to, quote,

ensure that Harvard University is a place where ideas are welcomed, entertained,

and contested in the spirit of seeking truth.

It comes as the university fights a legal battle with the Trump administration,

which froze billions of dollars of federal funding amid

accusations of anti-Semitism at campus protests.

Well, the lights are almost fully back on in Spain and Portugal after yesterday's massive

blackout, but it's still not clear what caused the outage. The Portuguese grid operator said

earlier today that all 6.4 million of its customers

had power back. In Spain, more than 99% of energy demand has been restored. Today, train

stations in Madrid were packed as stranded passengers tried to get home. Emergency workers in Spain

say nearly 35,000 people had to be rescued along railways and underground.

Speaking today, Spain's Prime Minister dismissed claims that the blackout was caused by a cyber attack

and said officials are investigating the cause.

The government of Spain is going to get to the bottom of this matter.

Reforms will be made and necessary measures will be taken to ensure this does not happen again.

And obviously, we will demand the relevant responsibilities from all private operators.

The blackout was one of Europe's most severe outages in recent memory.

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