
Vimal Patel
Higher Education Reporter at The New York Times
New York Times higher education reporter focusing on speech and campus culture. Past: @chronicle @theeagle and @csucollegian
Articles
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2 days ago |
straitstimes.com | Alan Blinder |Vimal Patel
Harvard University struck a respectful but firm tone in a letter to the Trump administration on May 12, arguing that the university and the administration shared the same goals, though they differed in their approaches. It was latest move in an extraordinary back-and-forth between the school and the federal government in recent weeks. The letter from Harvard President Alan M. Garber was sent a week after the Trump administration said it would stop giving Harvard any research grants.
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2 days ago |
businessandamerica.com | Alan Blinder |Vimal Patel
Harvard University struck a respectful but firm tone in a letter to the Trump administration on Monday, arguing that the university and the administration shared the same goals, though they differed in their approaches. It was latest move in an extraordinary back-and-forth between the school and the federal government in recent weeks. The letter from Alan M. Garber, Harvard’s president, was sent a week after the Trump administration said it would stop giving Harvard any research grants.
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3 days ago |
bostonglobe.com | Vimal Patel
About 600 college leaders recently signed a letter opposing the Trump administration’s interference in higher education. The only Ivy League president who did not sign the letter was Sian Beilock, president of Dartmouth College. Instead, she wrote her own letter to her campus, saying that higher education institutions should strive to do better, “to further our standing as a trusted beacon for knowledge and truth.”“Reflection does not mean capitulation,” she added.
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3 days ago |
ourcommunitynow.com | Vimal Patel
Share Some 600 college leaders recently signed a letter opposing the Trump administration’s interference in higher education.
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3 days ago |
flipboard.com | Vimal Patel
NowIn August 2021, a mysterious package from Sarasota, Fla., showed up in Nicole Archer’s mailbox in Manhattan. Dr. Archer hurried upstairs to her cramped Chelsea apartment with the thick envelope in hand and tore it open at her dining table, revealing a legal document she had wondered about for months. …
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