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Harvard University puts up $250 million to shore up research hit by Trump freeze on grants
- On Wednesday, Harvard University announced it will dedicate $250 million from its own budget to support research projects disrupted by recent federal budget cuts under the Trump administration.
- The freeze followed Harvard's refusal to comply with the administration's demands to overhaul campus policies, resulting in the loss of over $2.6 billion in grants and barring new funding applications.
- Harvard is joining Northwestern and Johns Hopkins universities in self-funding disrupted research while mounting legal challenges and implementing cost-saving measures like pay cuts and hiring freezes.
- Harvard President Alan Garber expressed that the sanctions are interrupting critical research efforts and, in some instances, causing the loss of years of valuable work, while cautioning that challenging choices and sacrifices will be necessary moving forward.
- The event underscores escalating tensions between the federal government and academia, with over 50 higher education groups urging respect for university autonomy and the role of research partnerships in national progress.
92 Articles
92 Articles
Hold-up of federal grant for critical infrastructure an outrage
We're outraged that the Trump administration is stalling the release of $10 million in promised federal funding, secured by former Montana Sen. Jon Tester, to fix and upgrade a busy section of Valley Drive in East Helena — a highly-traveled,…
More Mayo Clinic, University of Minnesota research grants have been canceled by NIH, federal dataset says
ST. PAUL — The National Institutes of Health has canceled two more Mayo Clinic research grants, along with multiple University of Minnesota grants, according to data released by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. There are now three Mayo Clinic research grants that have been terminated under the Trump administration, as reported by HHS through the Tracking Accountability in Government Grants System, or TAGGS. One grant, terminated…
Congressional Democrats push Trump to restore $2.5B in public health grants
Florida's Democratic delegation wants the Trump administration to reverse its cuts to public health research fundingGalvanized by the loss of $2.5 billion in federal public health funding, the eight Democratic members of the Florida Congressional delegation sent a letter to the Trump administration Tuesday calling on it to immediately review and reinstate the grants, including $42 million for HIV research. HIV is the virus that, without treatme…
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