Trump Bars Foreign Students From Coming to US to Attend Harvard
President Donald Trump signed an executive action that prevents foreign nationals from entering the US to study at Harvard University, accusing the school of failing to implement discipline on campus and fostering a dramatic rise in crime.
Trump said the university had responded to a federal government request on violent, illegal or threatening campus behavior by only identifying three foreign students enrolled at the university.
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Yahoo
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Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq futures rise after jobs report as Tesla jumps on Musk-Trump detente
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The feud injected more unpredictability into an already uncertain market, just as weary investors had become cautiously optimistic that Trump tariffs could be reined in and the US economy might prove resilient. Read more: The latest on Trump's tariffs Meanwhile on Friday, the labor market showed more signs of resilience as Trump's tariffs continued to seep in to the economy. The US added 139,000 jobs in May, more than the 126,000 expected by economists, as the hiring rate slowed and unemployment held flat at 4.2%. The report comes amid signs of "paralysis" in the US economy amid uncertainty over Trump's tariff policy. Yahoo Finance's Josh Schafer reports: Read more here. Circle (CRCL) stock continued to gain in premarket trading Friday after an explosive debut on the public markets Thursday. Shares of the stablecoin issuer rose 14% to trade around $94 as of 8:00 a.m. ET Friday. 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CNN
8 minutes ago
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Three Rivers Mall, Kelso: Teen arrested in alleged mass shooting plot at a Washington state mall, officials say
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Yahoo
10 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Judge temporarily halts Trump's proclamation blocking Harvard students' visas
A federal judge late Thursday temporarily blocked President Trump's proclamation that blocks visas for foreign students planning to attend Harvard University until after a hearing later this month. U.S. District Judge Allison Burroughs's order came swiftly after Harvard rushed to court to ask the judge to immediately block Trump's proclamation, which he signed a day earlier. Burroughs issued her order before the government responded, saying the school would otherwise 'sustain immediate and irreparable injury before there is an opportunity to hear from all parties.' The judge, an appointee of former President Obama who serves in Boston, said she would hold a June 16 hearing on whether to block Trump's proclamation indefinitely. Trump's proclamation marked a shift in the administration's expanding battle with the Ivy League School over its refusal to comply with a list of demands, which include changes to its admissions and hiring policies and a stronger stance against antisemitism. Harvard first sued the administration in April for freezing more than $2 billion in federal funding. It filed a second lawsuit last month after the Department of Homeland Security revoked its certification to admit foreign students. The development prompted the school to seek emergency relief, quickly convincing Burroughs to block the revocation as the case proceeds. Harvard amended the second lawsuit on Thursday after Trump signed the new proclamation, urging Burroughs to immediately block it and accusing the president of circumventing the earlier order. 'The Proclamation simply reflects the Administration's effort to accomplish the very result that the Court sought to prevent. The Court should not stand for that,' the school's legal team wrote in court filings. Trump's proclamation cites a federal law authorizing the president to suspend entry of a group of noncitizens whose entry would be detrimental to national interests. 'In my judgment, Harvard's conduct has rendered it an unsuitable destination for foreign students and researchers,' the proclamation states. 'Until such time as the university shares the information that the Federal Government requires to safeguard national security and the American public, it is in the national interest to deny foreign nationals access to Harvard under the auspices of educational exchange,' it continues. 'This lawsuit seeks to kneecap the President's constitutionally vested powers under Article II,' assistant DHS secretary Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement to The Hill about Harvard's lawsuit. 'It is a privilege, not a right, for universities to enroll foreign students and benefit from their higher tuition payments to help pad their multibillion-dollar endowments. The Trump administration is committed to restoring common sense to our student visa system; no lawsuit, this or any other, is going to change that. We have the law, the facts, and common sense on our side.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
