Trump Criticizes Harvard's Foreign Student Numbers, Calls for Transparency

‘They Pay NOTHING’: Trump slams Harvard’s foreign student numbers, demands disclosure

Moneycontrol • 25 mai 10h37

US President Donald Trump has criticized Harvard University for its number of international students and called for the university to disclose more information about them. Trump questioned the loyalty of students from certain countries and defended his administration's move to restrict international students, although a US court has temporarily blocked this policy.

US judge blocks Trump administration from revoking Harvard enrolment of foreign students

The Straits Times • 24 mai 01h37

A US federal judge has issued an order temporarily preventing the Trump administration from revoking a policy that would have affected the enrollment status of international students at Harvard University. The decision provides temporary relief to thousands of foreign students.

Harvard sues Trump administration over potential international student ban

CBC • 23 mai 13h43

Harvard University has initiated legal action against the Trump administration after the U.S. government revoked its ability to enroll international students. The lawsuit, filed in a Boston federal court, addresses the impact of this decision on the university and its international student community.

Fresh attack on Harvard intensifies chaos for international students in US

The Guardian • 23 mai 11h01

The Trump administration has announced that Harvard University will no longer be eligible to enroll international students, a move that could force affected students to transfer to other institutions to maintain their legal status. This decision is part of a series of recent policy changes impacting US higher education and international student enrollment.

Explainer: What Trump administration’s visa ban means for Harvard University and its students

Times of India • 23 mai 02h27

The Trump administration has revoked Harvard University's ability to enroll international students in certain circumstances, potentially affecting the status of nearly 6,800 foreign students at the institution.