Betsy Klein

5 days ago | cnnbrasil.com.br | Betsy Klein

Líderes de universidades dos EUA têm negociado nos bastidores com o assessor de Trump, Stephen Miller, na esperança de evitar o mesmo ataque agressivo feito à Harvard, segundo a CNN apurou com uma pessoa familiarizada com o assunto. O movimento acontece enquanto o governo busca intensificar as represálias contra a universidade e outras instituições de ensino do país.

5 days ago | cnnespanol.cnn.com | Betsy Klein

CNN  —  Las autoridades universitarias han estado negociando en privado con un adjunto del principal asesor de Trump, Stephen Miller, con la esperanza de evitar la misma persecución agresiva que está sufriendo la Universidad de Harvard, según una fuente familiarizada con el asunto, mientras el Gobierno busca intensificar sus ataques contra la institución de la Ivy League y otras más.

6 days ago | cnn.com | Betsy Klein

The White House is seen from the North Lawn on March 9, 2025 in Washington, DC. Samuel Corum/Getty Images CNN  —  College and university leaders have been privately negotiating with a deputy to top Trump aide Stephen Miller in hopes of avoiding the same aggressive targeting of Harvard University, a person familiar with the matter said, as the administration looks to escalate its attacks on the Ivy League institution and other schools.

6 days ago | waaytv.com | Brenda Goodman |Jacqueline Howard |Betsy Klein

(CNN) — The first report from the Trump administration’s Make America Healthy Again Commission, released last week, appears to be rife with errors, including some studies that don’t exist. Touted by US Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as a milestone, the report lays out the government’s priorities for addressing chronic health problems in children, which it ascribes to poor diet, lack of exercise, stress, overprescribing of drugs and exposure to environmental chemicals.

1 week ago | madison365.com | Brenda Goodman |Jacqueline Howard |Betsy Klein

(CNN) — The first report from the Trump administration’s Make America Healthy Again Commission, released last week, appears to be rife with errors, including some studies that don’t exist. Touted by US Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as a milestone, the report lays out the government’s priorities for addressing chronic health problems in children, which it ascribes to poor diet, lack of exercise, stress, overprescribing of drugs and exposure to environmental chemicals.