
State Department Eyes Suspending 38 Universities Over DEI
The U.S. State Department is reviewing a proposal to suspend 38 universities, including Harvard and Yale, from a federal research program over DEI policies.
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The U.S. State Department is reviewing a proposal to suspend 38 universities, including Harvard and Yale, from a federal research program over DEI policies.

Cornell University has agreed to pay $60 million and accept the Trump administration’s interpretation of civil rights laws, restoring over $250 million in federal funding.

US university investigations into antisemitism allegations surged after October 7, 2023, with more probes opened in late 2023 than in the prior two decades. A new report reveals Title VI of the Civil

Arizona Superintendent Tom Horne is pushing to revise teacher standards, warning that DEI-related language could jeopardize $866 million in federal funding.

Columbia University navigates complex First Amendment challenges, securing a $200 million federal deal after threats to funding. The agreement enforces policies against antisemitism and harassment, sp

Seven of the nation's leading universities, including MIT and Dartmouth, have rejected a Trump administration deal tying priority federal funding to major policy changes.

Georgia Tech has initiated spending restrictions as a federal shutdown halts $100 million in monthly research funding, affecting hiring, travel, and major purchases.

The White House's education reform agenda is facing strong opposition from elite universities, which have refused to link federal funding to specific policy changes.

A White House proposal tying billions in federal funds to policy changes has sparked a standoff with US universities, with MIT rejecting the deal and California threatening to pull state funding from

Over 100 Texas universities are facing financial uncertainty after the federal government ended grants for Hispanic Serving Institutions, cutting nearly $60 million.

Cornell University leaders report a $330 million financial shortfall due to a federal funding freeze, including $250 million in stop-work orders and $80 million in unpaid grants.

Columbia University restricted campus access during the two-year anniversary of the Oct. 7 attacks. The university cited safety and academic continuity as reasons for the temporary limitations.