
Juliet Schulman-Hall
Northampton Enterprise Reporter at MassLive.com
higher ed reporter @masslivenews | poetry, creative writing | ✍🏼 @vtdigger @NextAvenue @msmagazine @DailyHampGaz + | @smithcollege alum
Articles
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1 week ago |
masslive.com | Juliet Schulman-Hall
As hundreds of foldable white chairs spread across Harvard University’s campus on Thursday morning, President Alan Garber began his speech with a dig at the Trump administration’s attempt to revoke a key certification that allows Harvard to enroll international students. “Welcome members of the class of 2025. Members of the class of 2025 from down the street across the country, and around the world,” Harvard President Alan Garber said. “Around the world just as it should be,” he said.
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1 week ago |
masslive.com | Juliet Schulman-Hall
President Donald Trump suggested a 15% cap on international students at Harvard University during a conversation with reporters on Wednesday at the Oval Office. “We have people want to go to Harvard and other schools, they can’t get in because we have foreign students there. But I want to make sure that the foreign students are people that can love our country,” he said.
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Juliet Schulman-Hall
President Donald Trump suggested a 15% cap on international students at Harvard University during a conversation with reporters on Wednesday at the Oval Office. “We have people want to go to Harvard and other schools, they can’t get in because we have foreign students there. But I want to make sure that the foreign students are people that can love our country,” he said.
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1 week ago |
masslive.com | Juliet Schulman-Hall
Kseniia Petrova, a Russian scientist at Harvard University’s Medical School who was charged in connection with undeclared frog embryos brought to the United States from France, has been released from immigration custody following a Wednesday ruling from a federal judge. Petrova was unlawfully detained and didn’t pose a danger, according to the ruling of U.S. District Judge Christina Reiss in Burlington, as stated in the Associated Press.
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Juliet Schulman-Hall
Kseniia Petrova, a Russian scientist at Harvard University’s Medical School who was charged in connection with undeclared frog embryos brought to the United States from France, has been released from immigration custody following a Wednesday ruling from a federal judge. Petrova was unlawfully detained and didn’t pose a danger, according to the ruling of U.S. District Judge Christina Reiss in Burlington, as stated in the Associated Press.
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A closing college — I spoke with students and employees about their experiences leaving their community and, in some cases, their homes. My latest @masslivenews https://t.co/hHCNGmck4i

Highly recommend this series released yesterday @masslive by @hbarndollar about the use of pill presses to create dangerous counterfeit pills. Here's part 1. But also read the others! https://t.co/RefTEIVtzZ

RT @TreaLavery: hello twitter! haven't been here in a bit but I have something big to share this morning.