Global Deans Condemn Move Denying International Students to Harvard
- On Thursday, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem revoked Harvard's certification to enroll international students, effective immediately and impacting the 2025-2026 academic year.
- The revocation followed Harvard's alleged noncompliance with a records request related to international students, intensifying the administration's ongoing campaign against the university.
- Harvard's nearly 6,800 international students, who represent over 27 percent of the student body, face losing legal status unless they transfer, prompting widespread concern within the community.
- MIT President Sally A. Kornbluth called the move "devastating for American excellence, openness and ingenuity," while faculty deans and administrators urged calm and support among students.
- Harvard has filed a lawsuit alleging the Trump administration is exploiting federal law, and its legal team is actively preparing to challenge this unprecedented action.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Rebecka Kärde: Kristi Noem – the Terrifying Person – Will Slaughter Universities
Suddenly, Harvard is not allowed to accept international students and almost 7,000 young people risk losing their residence permits. It's getting crowded behind the cover of "anti-Semitism", writes Rebecka Kärde.
Faculty Deans, Department Administrators Express Support for International Students
Harvard College faculty deans and departmental administrators sent messages of support for international students after the Trump administration revoked the University’s ability to enroll them — even as Harvard’s top leaders remain quiet.


Harvard University sends support to 7,000 international students after Noem’s threat
‘The Trump administration is using international students as pawns,’ wrote one senior professor
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