Elite Universities Settle Price-Fixing Lawsuit for $104.5M

TL;DR Summary
Five elite schools, including Brown, Yale, and Columbia, have agreed to pay a total of $104.5 million to settle a lawsuit accusing nearly 20 top schools of colluding to limit financial aid to students. The lawsuit alleged that the schools participated in a "price-fixing cartel" to restrict aid. The schools did not admit any wrongdoing, and current and former impacted students will receive cash payments. The settlement class includes students from various elite institutions, and the average claimant is expected to receive about $750 from the settlements.
- Columbia, Yale among 5 elite schools to pay $104.5M to students in financial aid lawsuit Business Insider
- Yale, Duke and Columbia Among Elite Schools to Settle in Price-Fixing Case The New York Times
- Five Elite Universities to Settle Price-Fixing Lawsuit for $104.5 Million The Wall Street Journal
- More elite universities settle ‘price-fixing’ financial aid lawsuit The Washington Post
- Brown University settles in price-fixing lawsuit The Providence Journal
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