Harvard student leaders take bold stance in defence of fellow internationals, student body at large
- In May 2025, a federal judge temporarily halted the Trump administration’s effort to stop Harvard University from admitting students from other countries.
- This action came after Homeland Security revoked Harvard's authorization to enroll international students, which threatened the legal status of nearly 30% of its student population—approximately 6,800 individuals—forcing them to transfer or face visa loss.
- The dispute arose amid accusations from officials accusing Harvard of antisemitism and collusion with foreign governments, while students and faculty rallied to defend academic freedom and international scholars' rights.
- Harvard community members protested with chants like 'Stand up, fight back,' as they faced frozen federal funding exceeding $3 billion and threats to ongoing research and teaching programs.
- In response, external institutions such as Tetr College of Business offer fast-track admissions and full scholarships to affected Harvard international students, aiming to provide stable education without visa uncertainties.
12 Articles
12 Articles
‘Stand up, fight back': Harvard community rallies for international students
What to KnowThe Trump administration on Tuesday stopped scheduling new interviews for international students seeking visas to study in the United States as the State Department prepares for expanded social media screening of applicants, according to an internal cable seen by NBC News.The administration has dramatically stepped up its pace of deportations, according to Immigration and Customs Enforcement data obtained by NBC News, and in April, f…
Trump vs. Academic Freedom: President Escalates Attacks on Harvard & International Students
A court has temporarily blocked the Trump administration’s attempt to prevent Harvard University from enrolling international students. The move would cause over a quarter of Harvard’s student body to lose visas that allow them to study in the United States. One of the students affected is Francesco Anselmetti, a member of the graduate student union, who emphasizes that visa revocations would affect graduate researchers and teaching staff, consti
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