Sarah Mervosh
National Correspondent at The New York Times
National correspondent @nytimes, covering education, schools & kids. [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
telegraphindia.com | Stephanie Saul |Sarah Mervosh |Michael Bender
The judge, Allison D. Burroughs, said she would extend an order from last week blocking the government’s attempts to prevent international students from enrolling at the school as the two sides continue to argue the matter in court Stephanie Saul, Sarah Mervosh, Michael C.
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Stephanie Saul |Sarah Mervosh |Michael Bender
A federal judge on Thursday said she would issue an order temporarily blocking the Trump administration from enforcing a ban on international students at Harvard. The judge voiced concerns that the government was attempting to prevent foreign students from enrolling despite her earlier order blocking the administration's planned actions.
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1 week ago |
sfexaminer.com | Stephanie Saul |Sarah Mervosh |Michael Bender
Harvard won a temporary victory on Thursday in a legal battle with the Trump administration over whether it can enroll international students, after a federal judge said that the university could continue to do so for now. The judge, Allison D. Burroughs, said she would extend an order from last week blocking the government's attempts to prevent international students from enrolling at the school as the two sides continue to argue the matter in court.
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Sarah Mervosh |Dana Goldstein
The court rejected a religious charter school, but conservatives may get much of what they want in a school voucher program that passed the House this week. A surprise Supreme Court ruling on Thursday prevented the nation's first religious charter school from opening in Oklahoma, in a 4-to-4 vote that seemed to put the brakes on a conservative movement to expand government funding for religious education. But the ruling may prove to be only a speed bump for the conservative education agenda.
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3 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Sarah Mervosh
Louisiana officials want to overturn the remaining federal desegregation orders in their state. They may find allies in the Trump administration. Republican leaders in Louisiana are pushing to end the last remnants of federally ordered school desegregation in their state, arguing that the era of racial exclusion is in the past and that the U.S. government has forced burdensome requirements on school districts long enough.
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