One teacher addressed this incident in her classroom, another spoke to a student about it, and a third withdrew her letter of recommendation for the student involved. When the school disciplined them for their actions, the Louis D. Brandeis Center stepped in on their behalf and called on the school district to rescind the punishments. In a letter to the Stoughton Superintendent, Marguerite Rizzi, Louis D. Brandeis Center lawyers noted that, "Teachers and students should not fear discipline for speaking about bigotry ... When members of the community are afraid to speak out, hatred flourishes." In part due to the Louis D. Brandeis Center's advocacy, charges against two of the high school teachers were dropped. In a May 18, 2018 press release, the Louis D. Brandeis Center stated: "Last week, in a case challenging the school district's actions, an arbitrator rightly determined that the discipline taken against one of the teachers, Ms. Jaime Regan, was without just cause and required the school district to 'immediately remove the letter of reprimand from Ms. Regan's personnel records and purge all reference to the letter of reprimand' from her file." In an August 2, 2018 press release, the Louis D. Brandeis Center stated: "On July 19, an arbitrator found that Stoughton High School teacher Hilary Moll was wrongly suspended without pay by Stoughton Public Schools ("Stoughton"), for her response to an anti-Semitic incident at the high school ... The arbitrator found it appropriate to maintain a letter of discipline in Ms. Moll's file for one offense – specifically, providing some information about the anti-Semitic incident to the college administrator that contacted her about why she withdrew her letter, rather than referring the administrator to Stoughton. The arbitrator found that this was "outside of the chain of command," but did not warrant suspension." The Louis D. Brandeis Center is also noted for its work combatting other forms of discrimination, including anti-Muslim discrimination. In November 2015, a female Muslim student at San Diego State University reported that a man pushed her in a parking garage and grabbed her by her headscarf. He also allegedly told her to "Get out of this country," that she was a terrorist, and that "You people bombed Paris." Following the incident, the Louis D. Brandeis Center sent a letter to San Diego State University President Elliot Hirshman and Chief Diversity Officer Aaron I. Bruce, expressing deep concern over the incident.