The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) issued a letter to Cal Poly Humboldt University President Tom Jackson, Jr. Friday, expressing concern over campus access during the university's declared "hard closure,

The American Civil Liberties Union called the “hard closure” of the Cal Poly Humboldt campus “constitutionally suspect” in an email sent to President Tom Jackson on Saturday. The letter was shared with the Times-Standard and other media outlets on Saturday afternoon.

The university said of the 32 people who were arrested 13 are students, 1 is a faculty member and 18 are nonstudents.

Rouhollah Aghasaleh, an assistant professor in the school of education at Cal Poly Humboldt has been placed on two month paid temporary suspension by the university after being arrested early

On Monday night, the campus police at the university, which is known as Cal Poly Humboldt, began trying to dispel the protesters, using loudspeakers to call for the roughly 150 people outside the building to leave and declaring the protest an “unlawful assembly.” The protesters chanted and sang, with some linking arms in front of the building.

Monday was quiet at Cal Poly Humboldt — but protesters continue to defy the universities’ attempts at closing campus and sweeping out protesters. Siemens Hall is barricaded,  Nelson Hall is

Early Tuesday morning, according to a message posted to Cal Poly Humboldt's website, law enforcement officers began an operation to clear out and secure the two buildings that were being occupied: Siemens Hall and Nelson Hall East. As a result of the operation, officials say 35 people were arrested. No injuries were reported.

Students and community members occupied a building on Monday as demonstrations affect universities across country

Cal Poly Humboldt will remain closed through at least the weekend after pro-Palestinian protesters clashed with police, and demonstrators occupied buildings and refused to leave.