A federal judge on Friday blocked the Trump administration’s attempt to revoke Harvard University’s ability to host foreign students. The

The Trump administration’s now-paused revocation of Harvard University’s ability to enroll international students raises significant questions about how a ban would impact the school community and its academic research.

Chinese students at Harvard were seeking legal advice on staying in the United States after U.S. President Donald Trump's administration blocked the famed university from enrolling foreign students, a move slammed by the government in Beijing.

After the Trump administration announced it revoked Harvard’s authorization to enroll international students, The Crimson spoke to several immigration attorneys to understand what this means for Harvard students.

A series of legal and policy developments involving the Trump administration have been highlighted. From Harvard suing the government over foreign student enrollment restrictions to FTC's decision regarding Microsoft's acquisition,

Harvard University secured a temporary reprieve from a Trump administration ban on enrolling international students, a move challenged in court as a threat to thousands of students' futures. The administration's action,

Students claim the university denies equal access to campus and housing for those who received in-patient mental health treatment.