A Harvard adjunct professor apologized Thursday after Ivy League president Alan Garber Strict internal reporting Anti-Semitism and Islamophobia exposed to campuses are prevalent.

Eugene Litvak, who teaches at Harvard School of Public Health, told Fox News in an exclusive interview that the country's highest university is "not ready" for anti-Semitic and anti-Islamic behavior since the Oct. 7 Hamas attack on Israel.

"Obviously, I'm really upset," Letterwacker told Fox. "What happened to Harvard after October 7, I think, (in my opinion) is my personal opinion, and the university is not ready for such challenges. No university is ready."

Columbia University janitor Sudden anti-Israeli agitator accused of tying him into a campus building

"In fact, I appreciate the letter from the president of the university," the Harvard professor added. "What I really like is that in science, we say you can't solve any problem unless you ask a question. So he asked the question in the letter. He admitted it was a problem. Otherwise, nothing would happen."

Harvard President Alan Garber Apologize in a letter Internal reports reveal anti-Semitism and Islamophobia after the existence of Ivy League schools. Gaber described the findings as “disturbing.”

Harvard president apologizes for new report on failure to address anti-Semitism, Islamophobia

"I think this is a step in the absolutely right direction," Litvak told Fox News Digital. "I want to see the fruit of it. But again, I'm very, very happy because of admitting there is such a problem."

Despite Garber's apology and admission, President Donald Trump Posted on Truth Social Friday, noting that the government will “take away Harvard’s tax-free status,” noting that “it’s what they deserve!”

In addition to addressing the disturbing culture of one of the top U.S. universities, Harvard public health professors stress the importance of addressing the dangers of upcoming publicly funded healthcare programs such as Medicaid and Medicare Face. Litvak serves as president and CEO of the Institute for Healthcare Optimization (IHO), noting Ministry of Government Efficiency (Doge) Cutting the government will not harm these plans.

"I think both Medicare and Medicaid are in danger, no matter what Doge is doing," Litvak explained. "Medicare will actually go bankrupt in 2036. It's very close. Medicaid isn't in the best position. I can tell you that last year we had 4.9, and this year, I believe we're going to have over $5 trillion in spending."

Dr. Ounce vows to "for fraud, waste, abuse", save Medicare and Medicaid

Reducing government spending, similar to layoffs, said the professor, is likely to be the solution to the looming crisis.

“I agree to the goal of reducing waste. It’s a very timely requirement to reduce waste. Professor Harvard added that this is much needed. “Before doing this, if I make a decision, before firing people, I’ll say, ‘How do we improve the efficiency of what we already have?

While Litvak has driven changes in the public health care field, dark clouds continue to hang above the University in Boston due to tensions between the Trump administration and Ivy League schools, showing no signs of cooling.

More than $2.2 billion in freezing research grants are still underway, and the lawsuit is still underway and funds may be held in the summer. Harvard President Alan Garber said the “consequences” of the decision to retain the grant will be “severe and lasting” and could affect work similar to what Professor Litvak hopes to achieve.

Click here to get the Fox News app

To respond to the lawsuit, a White House spokesman told Fox News in April that “the federal aid gravy train is provided to institutions like Harvard that enrich their high-paying bureaucrats with taxes on struggling American families, which will end.”

Preston Mizell is a writer for Fox News Digital. Story tips can be sent to preston.mizell@fox.com and x @mizellpreston