Stephanie Saul

2 days ago | afr.com | Stephanie Saul

Apr 22, 2025 – 9.00am or Subscribe to save articleSubscribe to gift this articleGift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Subscribe nowAlready a subscriber? New York | Harvard, the world’s wealthiest university, sued the Trump administration on Monday (Tuesday AEST), fighting back against its threats to slash billions of dollars from the school’s research funding as part of a crusade against the nation’s top colleges.

2 days ago | straitstimes.com | Stephanie Saul

Harvard, the world’s wealthiest university, sued the Trump administration on April 21, fighting back against its threats to slash billions of dollars from the school’s research funding as part of a crusade against the nation’s top colleges. The lawsuit signalled a major escalation of the ongoing fight between higher education and President Donald Trump, who has vowed to “reclaim” elite universities.

2 days ago | flipboard.com | Stephanie Saul

4 hours agoThe White House has begun the process of looking for a new leader at the Pentagon to replace Pete Hegseth, according to a U.S. official who was not authorized to speak publicly. This comes as Hegseth is again mired in controversy over sharing military operational details in a group chat. The defense …

4 days ago | telegraphindia.com | Stephanie Saul |Troy Closson

But the Trump administration’s recent move to deport hundreds of students here on visas, and his trade war with China, have stoked fears that the US is no longer a welcoming place for international students Stephanie Saul, Troy Closson Published 20.04.25, 05:18 AM A student with a painted face attends a rally at Columbia University in New York Xiaofeng Wan, a former admissions officer at Amherst College, now works as a private consultant to international students who want to come to the US....

5 days ago | nytimes.com | Stephanie Saul |Troy Closson

Students could bypass the United States for friendlier countries as the Trump administration attacks universities and revokes visas. Their loss could hurt schools and the economy. Xiaofeng Wan, a former admissions officer at Amherst College, now works as a private consultant to international students who want to come to the United States. This week, as he held meetings in China with prospective students, he sensed a deep uncertainty among their parents.