Nicholas Hatcher

1 month ago | cn.wsj.com | Nicholas Hatcher

据周二会发给联邦机构的一封信，特朗普政府正寻求叫停哈佛大学的剩余联邦合同。特朗普与这所美国名校之间的斗争由此再次升级。据周二会发给联邦机构的一封信，特朗普(Trump)政府正寻求叫停哈佛大学(Harvard University)的剩余联邦合同。特朗普与这所美国名校之间的斗争由此再次升级。美国总务管理局(General Services Administration)在一封信中呼吁对联邦合同进行审查，称哈佛大学在招生过程中存在反犹主义和种族歧视问题。《华尔街日报》(The Wall Street Journal)见到了这封信。Copyright ©2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8立即订阅 热门文章

1 month ago | jp.wsj.com | Nicholas Hatcher

米トランプ政権は27日、ハーバード大学との残りの連邦契約を全て終了させる方針を明らかにした。政府の一般調達局（GSA）が連邦機関に送付した書簡を、ウォール・ストリート・ジャーナル（WSJ）が確認した。　書簡によると、GSAはハーバード大の入学選考過程に反ユダヤ主義と人種差別があったとして、連邦機関に同大との契約見直しを要請。　GSAの連邦調達サービス（FAS）部門責任者、ジョシュ・グルエンバウム局長は書簡で、連邦機関が「基準を満たしていないと判断した契約を打ち切り、より優れたサービスを提供するであろう新規業者への切り替えを推奨する」と述べた。Copyright ©2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8

1 month ago | wsj.com | Nicholas Hatcher

The contract review is the latest salvo in Trump’s war with Ivy League schoolThe Trump administration is seeking to end the remaining federal contracts with Harvard University, according to a letter being sent to federal agencies Tuesday, in the latest escalation of the president’s battle with one of America’s most prestigious schools.

1 month ago | wsj.com | Nicholas Hatcher

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said the U.S. is holding concurrent trade talks with China and other countries. "All of this is happening in parallel, and we are happy to move as quickly as other parties are willing to move," Greer told CNBC on Tuesday. Greer added that President Trump has met his campaign promise of a 10% global tariff and somewhat higher levies on China: "That's about where we are right now, so that's one promise fulfilled."

1 month ago | wsj.com | Nicholas Hatcher

Kevin Hassett, director of the National Economic Council, said trade deals with two dozen more countries are close to being finalized. "I've been briefed on about 24 other deals that are this close to being resolved," Hassett told CNBC Friday. "That's going to be very settling for markets."Hassett said the trade deals won't be as disruptive as some Wall Street firms have predicted: "They're going to understand what the rules are.