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North America

Donald Trump¡¯s attempt to end federal involvement in education may be the repayment of a political debt, but the department¡¯s creation was also political and, arguably, sits uneasily with the constitution. Patrick Jack considers what insights are offered by fellow federated nations Canada and Australia 

24 April

The seven orders address a range of priorities for the president, including cracking down on foreign gifts to colleges and supporting HBCUs. But accreditation reform is Trump¡¯s ¡°secret weapon.¡±

By Jessica Blake, Katherine Knott
23 April

Colleges will have to comply with new certification requirements in order to receive any funding from the NIH, effective immediately.

By Katherine Knott
23 April

The Trump administration has threatened to strip Harvard of its ability to host international students and is reportedly eyeing its tax-exempt status. But the legal path to do so is lengthy.

By Josh Moody
22 April

The professoriate doesn¡¯t demographically represent the U.S.¡ªor the college student¡ªpopulation. The government¡¯s anti-DEI crusade threatens efforts to address that.

By Ryan Quinn
17 April

Lawyers for the federal government say terminating students¡¯ SEVIS records does not actually mean those students¡¯ legal status in this country has changed. Immigration lawyers are skeptical.

By Johanna Alonso
16 April

University leaders said the administration's demands are an attack on its independence. Hours later, billions in grants were frozen. 

By Josh Moody
14 April

The administration wants ¡°comprehensive admissions reform¡± at colleges. It¡¯s unclear what that means or how it would be enforced, but pressure to avoid scrutiny could affect admissions practices.

By Liam Knox
14 April