It’s hard to keep track of all the antisemitic rhetoric that flows from President Donald Trump and his followers. On any ...

The fallout over the tumultuous $6 billion project, once touted as Chicago’s next big development frontier, has turned into a battleground between Sterling Bay and former Mayor Lori Lightfoot.

Mayor Lori Lightfoot campaigned on a promise to re-open six mental health clinics her predecessor shut down, but her 2020 budget kept them closed. Instead, Lightfoot earmarked $9.3 million to ...

Former Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot recently fired back at Sterling Bay, saying company leadership blamed their project’s failure to launch on her one-term administration.

In a nine-page letter to Harvard President Alan M. Garber ’76, the lawmakers — led by Committee Chair Tim Walberg (R-Mich.) — alleged that Harvard’s recruitment and hiring guidelines ...

Before a Monday court deadline, dozens of outside groups — including activists, Boston-area hospitals, and former federal officials — submitted amici briefs backing Harvard in its lawsuit ...

More than 25% of Harvard's total student population are international students, with about 6,800 students from about 140 counties enrolled this academic year. Trump's order applies to new students ...

The Trump administration’s fights with Harvard and Columbia are eye-openers for other universities that are trying to decipher how to handle the president and his desire to exert control over them.

A judge on Thursday ordered the release of Kseniia Petrova, a Harvard University researcher from Russia who spent months in federal custody after she was detained by Immigration and Customs ...

Harvard University researcher Kseniia Petrova, 30, smiles after being released on bail from federal custody at the John Joseph Moakley United States Courthouse in Boston on June 12, 2025.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio is pushing to investigate whether Harvard University violated federal sanctions by collaborating on a health insurance conference in China that may have included ...

The action would have forced Harvard’s roughly 7,000 foreign students to transfer or risk being in the U.S. illegally. New foreign students would have been barred from coming to Harvard.