The proposal would compel universities to pay to recommend international students for the Optional Practical Training (OPT) temporary work authorization.
Federal District Court Judge Frank Dennis Saylor criticized the new policy—set to go into effect on September 15—as “entirely discretionary and unappealable” in his ruling.
UChicago Medicine was one of more than 200 medical providers accused of inaccurately billing insurers for medical care allegedly provided to transgender adolescents. The report did not present specific evidence to support its allegations.
The Office of International Affairs said it was evaluating how the new Trump administration rule, which applies to F and J visa holders, will affect international students at the University.
The Office of Management and Budget proposal would give political appointees greater authority over grant decisions and threaten long-term and international research, the University said.
UChicago is one of 31 schools to agree to end their partnership with the PhD Project, a nonprofit promoting diversity in business Ph.D. programs, after a federal investigation into alleged racial discrimination. A University spokesperson said the partnership ended before the investigation.
While the Department of Health and Human Services reduced its number of recommended pediatric vaccines, Illinois and UChicago Medicine will follow guidance from independent medical organizations. Still, doctors worry about the ramifications of the conflicting messaging.
Local food pantries have been working to meet increasing community needs amid recent federal funding disruptions and new eligibility requirements for the program.
Two resident heads told the Maroon that the University had not sufficiently communicated with Housing & Residence Life staff about immigration enforcement activity and how it might affect students.
Pase el cursor sobre cada marcador para ver cuándo ocurrió el avistamiento y cómo lo verificó el Maroon.
Support Us
$4,110
$5,000
Contributed
Our Goal
Your support will ensure that we can continue producing powerful, honest, and accessible reporting that serves the University of Chicago and Hyde Park communities.
