Federal appeals court weighs judge's authority to restore Trump administration funding cuts to Harvard
Headline from Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
The federal funding case reached the appellate court as part of several challenges the administration has made to District Court decisions that have ruled in Harvard’s favor, ranging from international student enrollment to antisemitism on campus.
The Boston Globe's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
A federal appeals court has heard arguments over whether a judge had the authority to restore billions of dollars in funding that the Trump administration cut from Harvard University. Attorneys for the administration and Harvard appeared Monday before a three-judge panel of the First U.S.
The Trump administration froze $2.6 billion in the school’s grant funding on the basis that it didn’t crack down hard enough on pro-Palestine protestors in 2024.
The federal funding case reached the appellate court as part of several challenges the administration has made to District Court decisions that have ruled in Harvard’s favor, ranging from international student enrollment to antisemitism on campus.
BOSTON—A federal judge overstepped her authority when she ordered the federal government to pay out hundreds of millions of dollars in research grants to Harvard that the Trump administration had terminated, a government lawyer told a panel of appellate judges Monday.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
Related updates
Separate coverage close to this update in time and subject.