Harvard?s lawsuit comes after the administration sought to force the university to comply with a list of demands by cutting billions in federal funding the school receives.

Mr. Khalil, a permanent resident detained in Louisiana, had requested a monitored furlough for the birth. His request was denied in less than an hour.

Parents in Maryland say they have a religious right to withdraw their children from classes on days that storybooks with gay and transgender themes are discussed.

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.

A suit challenges the Trump administration?s campaign in four states and Puerto Rico, and seeks the reinstatement of terminated student visas.

Stepping up its pressure campaign, the Education Department accused the university of failing to report large foreign gifts as required by law. Harvard disputed the claim.

His biological mother said in an interview on Friday that she was bewildered by the attack, and had been against the presence of firearms in her son?s life.

For decades, universities got billions in federal dollars for research. The relationship was mutually beneficial, until President Trump decided it wasn?t.

The legal underpinnings of the administration?s broadsides against universities and schools stretch precedents and cut corners.

Sewell Chan, who started as executive editor of the publication in September, said his firing after several staff complaints was ?baffling.?

The Trump administration will freeze over $2 billion in federal funds because Harvard refused to comply with a list of demands. Harvard leaders believed saying no was worth the risk.

President Trump is trying to influence which colleges receive federal financial support, a practice that began around the time of World War II.

Schools run by the Defense Department removed books and made other changes in response to orders from President Trump and his secretary of defense.

Educators are increasingly using generative A.I. in their own work, even as they express profound hesitation about the ethics of student use.

Harvard?s lawyers suggest the administration was sloppy when it froze billions in federal funding. A mundane but crucial law is essential to the university?s case against the government.

In a lively and sometimes heated argument, the Supreme Court?s conservative majority appeared poised to rule for parents with religious objections to storybooks with gay and transgender characters.

A charitable arm of the Bally?s Corporation will buy Preston High School?s buildings and lease them back to the Catholic school, a victory for foes of a plan to close the Bronx institution.

The new Army Fitness Test comes after Pete Hegseth, the defense secretary, ordered the elimination of lower fitness standards for women in combat roles.

The statement came a day after Harvard University sued the administration over its decision to freeze billions of dollars in federal funding, following the school?s refusal to submit to a list of demands.

New York?s education leaders moved to ban Native American-inspired mascots in 2022, drawing a lawsuit from the Massapequa school district. Now, the president has weighed in.

The world?s richest university may have enough money to survive a battle with the most powerful man in the world. But if Trump wins, Harvard won?t be the same.

A cluster of evangelical groups in the state is pushing for environmental action. Leaders say they?re following the biblical mandate to care for creation.

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