Harvard professors sue over Trump's review of $9 billion in funding
- Teaching hospitals affiliated with Harvard University are not affected by the freeze of $2.2 billion in funding to the university, according to a spokesperson from the US Department of Education.
- The Trump administration announced a funding freeze in response to Harvard's defiance of government demands aimed at addressing antisemitism, which included policy changes.
- Harvard President Alan Garber declared that the university will not comply with the government's demands, asserting its independence and constitutional rights.
- More than 200 physicians from Mass General Brigham expressed concern that funding cuts directed at Harvard will impact their affiliated hospitals, according to Dr. Marjorie Curran.
140 Articles
140 Articles


Stephen Mihm: The atomic bomb set the stage for the college funding fight
In recent weeks, the nation’s most selective universities have been waking up to a new reality: the billions of dollars in federal funding that have long sustained them now come with strings attached. The Trump administration has put Columbia, Harvard, and Princeton on notice, threatening to withhold research funds unless they accede to political demands. How did the nation’s elite research universities end up in such an exquisitely vulnerable p…
Harvard funding cuts will largely spare hospital partners, focus on Harvard itself, Trump administration says - The Boston Globe
"We do not set Harvard University’s policies with respect to its students, faculty, and other employees, or conduct on its campus," wrote Dr. Anne Klibanski, who leads the state’s largest health system.
Lawsuit filed after Trump’s budget office shuts down public information about spending • Virginia Mercury
OMB Director Russ Vought testifies before the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee on Jan. 15, 2025. (Screenshot from committee webcast)WASHINGTON — A nonprofit organization filed suit against the Trump administration on Monday, alleging its decision to stop posting budget documents in late March violates federal law. Protect Democracy Project’s case is the second lawsuit challenging the Office of Management and Budget’s c…
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