Susan Svrluga

1 week ago | newsindiatimes.com | Ela Dutt |Dan Rosenzweig-Ziff |Susan Svrluga

- ADVERTISEMENT - Some have scrubbed or deactivated their social media feeds. Others have stopped leaving campus or attending demonstrations. And many fear speaking up in class, worried if they say the wrong thing, their ability to study in this country could suddenly be snatched away.

1 week ago | washingtonpost.com | Dan Rosenzweig-Ziff |Susan Svrluga

Some foreign students fear speaking out as visa cancellations rise (washingtonpost.com) Some foreign students fear speaking out as visa cancellations rise By Dan Rosenzweig-Ziff; Susan Svrluga 2025041211005100 Some have scrubbed or deactivated their social media feeds. Others have stopped leaving campus or attending demonstrations.

1 week ago | washingtonpost.com | David Nakamura |Susan Svrluga

Judge rules university student Mahmoud Khalil eligible for deportation (washingtonpost.com) Judge rules university student Mahmoud Khalil eligible for deportation By David Nakamura; Susan Svrluga 2025041120103600 A Louisiana immigration judge ruled Friday that Columbia University student Mahmoud Khalil is eligible for deportation after the Trump administration accused the legal permanent resident of being a threat to U.S. foreign policy for his involvement in pro-Palestinian activism. Judge...

1 week ago | washingtonpost.com | Susan Svrluga |Carolyn Johnson

In a scene that is becoming familiar, two powerful universities were rocked back on their heels this week by rumors the Trump administration would pull hundreds of millions in funding, with little to do but wait to learn the details. On Tuesday afternoon, an internal National Institutes of Healthemail reviewed by The Washington Post showed that agency leadership had ordered funding to be frozen at Northwestern University, Cornell University and Weill Cornell Medicine.

2 weeks ago | spokesman.com | Susan Svrluga |Danielle Douglas-Gabriel

Months before Columbia University interim president Katrina Armstrong stepped down, conservative policy circles were buzzing about ways to force elite universities to change. Critical of college admissions, diversity, equity and inclusion policies, and campus protests that he lambasted as pro-Hamas, Max Eden, then a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, wrote an outline that presaged what was to come in the new Trump administration. He singled out Columbia as the top target.