Trump administration terminates another $450 million in grants to Harvard
- The Trump administration terminated another $450 million in federal grants to Harvard University in May 2025 in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
- This funding cut followed the administration's claims that Harvard failed to address pervasive racial discrimination and anti-Semitic harassment on campus.
- Harvard rejected the administration's demands to restructure governance, alter hiring and admissions for ideological balance, and end some academic programs.
- The administration criticized the university for focusing on appeasement rather than responsibility, asserting that its leadership has lost eligibility for funding from taxpayers.
- As a result, Harvard is suing the administration, arguing the demands are illegal attempts to control academic freedom and university operations.
226 Articles
226 Articles
Trump administration targets Harvard with DOJ fraud probe under False Claims Act * WorldNetDaily * by WND Staff
May 15, 2025: 11:54 p.m.: Trump administration targets Harvard with DOJ fraud probe under False Claims Act THE MOST DEVASTATING BLOW TO HARVARD YET The Trump administration has escalated the war with Harvard, and this one GOES HARD. The DOJ just launched a False Claims Act investigation—used for going after corrupt contractors who STEAL from the government. Translation?Harvard… pic.twitter.com/rmpawBVJHs — Jews Fight Back (@JewsFightBack) May 1…
Trump Administration Escalates Harvard Feud
“The Trump administration is investigating whether Harvard’s admissions policies comply with a Supreme Court ruling that ended affirmative action, opening a new front in its widening effort to bring the institution to heel,” the New York Times reports. “The investigation adds to the mounting pressure on the nation’s oldest, wealthiest university to overhaul its admissions, curriculum and hiring practices to align with President Trump’s political…
50-Plus Groups Protest Trump's Attack on Higher Ed
Dozens of higher education associations publicly called on President Donald Trump to restore the “historic compact” between American universities and the federal government—the latest sign of growing public opposition to the GOP’s attack on higher ed.
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