US EditionUniversity protests blast Trump's attacks on funding, speech and international students
- University professors and students protested against the Trump administration's attacks on higher education, including funding cuts and international student expulsion.
- Protesters at more than 250 colleges and universities opposed the freezing of federal funding and restrictions on free speech about the Gaza conflict.
- The Coalition for Action in Higher Education organized the protests, asserting that rising federal restrictions threaten the rights of students and faculty.
- Protesters expressed that the Trump administration's actions undermine the right to protest and academic freedom, with concerns raised about student visa cancellations.
109 Articles
109 Articles
Reporter.net
Indiana's international students on edge as DHS revokes study visas, threatens deportation
Jideofor Odoeze has lived in South Bend with his wife and two American-born children since 2018. The Nigerian Ph.D. student is set to graduate in May from the University of Notre Dame and is in the process of buying a…
UMN faculty and students observe National Day of Action to Defend Higher Education
Former Minnesota men’s Basketball coach Ben Johnson earned his first head coaching job during a time of monumental change for NCAA athletics. Hired on March 22, 2021, Johnson took over a job held by Richard Pitino for eight seasons. Pitino led the Gophers to two NCAA Tournaments and a 2014 NIT Championship win. Almost four months later, the landscape of NCAA athletics shifted, with student athletes given court approval to profit off of their nam…
NIH staff instructed to freeze all funds to Brown University, other institutions
Staff at the National Institutes of Health have been instructed to freeze all agency funding awarded to Brown and several other institutions, according to one internal NIH email reviewed and verified by The Herald and obtained via an agency employee, as well as another internal NIH email shared by a journalist at Nature.The other impacted institutions listed on the email obtained by The Herald were Columbia, Cornell, Harvard and Northwestern Uni…
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