World
How Can the Government Stop Harvard From Enrolling International Students?
The Trump administration is relying on an obscure bureaucratic lever to stop the school, the latest in a series of aggressive moves.
By Miriam Jordan
Columbia Violated Jewish Students’ Civil Rights, Trump Administration Finds
The university has previously been the target of more $400 million in federal funding cuts.
By Francesca Regalado
In Firing Watchdogs, Trump Sidesteps Laws and Moves to Expand Power
The abrupt, premature dismissals of agency officials has teed up a Supreme Court decision that, if delivered in the president's favor, could give him substantially more authority.
By Elena Shao
Deadlocked Supreme Court Rejects Bid for Religious Charter School in Oklahoma
In a 4-to-4 decision, the court upheld a ruling by the Oklahoma Supreme Court that blocked the school.
By Abbie VanSickle and Sarah Mervosh
Trump Administration Opens Investigation Into Diversity Efforts at Virginia School
The inquiry is the latest attempt to apply the Supreme Court’s affirmative action ban to K-12 education.
By Dana Goldstein
They Were Days From Getting Engaged. Then They Were Killed in D.C.
Sarah Milgrim and Yaron Lischinsky met while working at the Israeli Embassy in Washington, her father said. Mr. Lischinsky had just bought an engagement ring, an official said.
By John Yoon, Isabel Kershner and Natan Odenheimer
For Washington’s Jewish Community, Killings Are a ‘Nightmare That We’ve All Been Afraid Of’
A day after a man with a history of pro-Palestinian activism shot two Israeli Embassy workers — a couple on the cusp of becoming engaged — many in the community are still processing what happened.
By Juliet Macur
What We Know About the Accused Gunman in Washington
The suspect, Elias Rodriguez, was charged with gunning down two Israeli Embassy workers outside a Jewish museum in Washington. Here is what we know about him.
By Julie Bosman