Visa Revocations Hit International Students at Indiana University Amid National Uncertainty
Indiana University confirms multiple student visa cancellations as part of a broader national trend affecting universities across the USA. While the exact numbers remain unclear due to privacy laws, university officials and faculty express concern over limited ability to intervene in federal immigration matters.
U.S. Universities Sound Alarm Over Unprecedented International Student Expulsions
American universities report a dramatic shift in federal enforcement, with international students facing sudden visa revocations and deportations with minimal explanation. College administrators warn these aggressive tactics could damage U.S. higher education's global reputation and deter talented international students.
Columbia Leadership Shake-Up: Interim President Steps Down Amid Federal Funding Agreement
Columbia University's Interim President Katrina Armstrong resigns amid ongoing challenges, just days after securing $400 million in federal funding through policy changes. Claire Shipman, Board of Trustees co-chair, steps in as acting president while the university navigates campus protests and antisemitism concerns.
Education Department Demands Reversal of Transgender Athletes' Records in Historic Move
The U.S. Department of Education has called for major athletic organizations to strip titles and awards from transgender women athletes who previously competed in women's sports. The controversial directive follows President Trump's executive order barring transgender participation in female sports at federally funded institutions.
ACLU Sues University of Michigan Over Free Speech Rights of Pro-Palestinian Protesters
The ACLU has filed a federal lawsuit challenging the University of Michigan's controversial trespass ban policy that has barred five pro-Palestinian protesters from campus activities. The case highlights tensions between campus security measures and First Amendment rights amid ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict debates.
Community Colleges Launch National Initiative to Democratize AI Education
A transformative $2.8 million NSF-funded consortium of community colleges is expanding access to artificial intelligence training across the US. The initiative brings together major tech companies and educational institutions to create flexible, industry-aligned programs while emphasizing diversity in tech fields.
Federal Return-to-Office Mandate Signals End of Remote Work Era for US Government
President Trump's executive order requires over 3 million federal employees to return to in-person work within 30 days, marking a dramatic shift in workplace policy. The mandate could influence private sector practices while drawing criticism for disrupting established work-life arrangements.
College Education Adds 11 Years to Life Expectancy, Landmark Study Finds
A groundbreaking study reveals college graduates in the US live approximately 11 years longer than those without high school diplomas, with life expectancies of 84 versus 73.5 years. The education-longevity gap has widened significantly since 2000, highlighting how educational attainment shapes long-term health outcomes.
Dementia Risk Soars: Half of Americans May Face Cognitive Decline After 55
A landmark study reveals Americans now face a 42% lifetime risk of developing dementia after age 55, with cases projected to double by 2060. The research highlights concerning disparities across demographics and emphasizes urgent needs in healthcare planning and prevention.
The Power of Similarity: Study Reveals Deep-Rooted Social Connection Patterns
New research shows people consistently prefer relationships with those they perceive as similar, even in diverse social contexts. The groundbreaking study spanning ethnic, religious and political groups found this 'similarity-attraction effect' remains stable despite efforts to celebrate differences.