Katrina Armstrong’s exit comes a week after Columbia accepted demands from the Trump administration, which had moved to cancel about $400 million in funds.
Higher Education
Katrina Armstrong’s exit comes a week after Columbia accepted demands from the Trump administration, which had moved to cancel about $400 million in funds.
Education secretary ordered to take ‘all necessary steps’ to dismantle department; US rejects Mexico’s request for water – key US politics stories from Thursday at a glancea
By law, the U.S. executive can't unilaterally shut down the agency without congressional approval
A lawyer for Badar Khan Suri, who was teaching on a student visa, said Thursday that he is grateful for the support he has received since his arrest.
Trump administration has axed $400m in federal funding to Columbia and detained student activist Mahmoud Khalil
The Wall Street Journal/College Pulse ranking includes 25 new colleges in the top 50 this year.
Millions of borrowers across the country have had all or some of their student loans eliminated by the federal government
Minouche Shafik's abrupt resignation ends an embattled 13-month tenure marked by protests over the Israel-Hamas war. She is the fifth Ivy League president to step down over the past year.
The school said it received the donation from Michael Bloomberg’s philanthropic organization
Ackman also complained on Sunday morning that Business Insider broke “the code of the road” by going after his family.
Tracy Palandjian, founder and CEO of Social Finance, was until recently a director at the billionaire’s investment fund.
Facing intense pressure, it went from standing behind her as the university’s president to pushing her out within weeks.
.Claudine Gay was at the center of a campus debate over the direction of education.
Dr. Garber is an economist and physician who told The Harvard Crimson that he regretted the university’s initial statement in response to the Israel-Hamas war.
Bill Ackman, who led calls for the Harvard leader's ouster, issues three-word response to her stepping down
Harvard President Claudine Gay will resign Tuesday afternoon, bringing an end to the shortest presidency in the University's history, according to a person with knowledge of the decision.
Paper reports Gay will step down amid pressure over response to questions about antisemitism and plagiarism allegations