As the Trump administration halts about $2.7 billion in Harvard University funding, the school’s president is absorbing some of the financial impacts by taking a 25 % pay cut, according to a university spokesperson.

As Harvard University is faced with billions of dollars in funding cuts the institution is asking for donations to help its teaching and research continue.

At the T.H. Chan School of Public Health, which relies heavily on federal support, a crisis response is underway and a reshaping of the institution feels inevitable.

The Trump administration abruptly ended Harvard’s ability to enroll international students on Thursday — jeopardizing the legal status of more than one in four students on campus. Less than a day later,

Harvard University is putting up $250 million of its own money to continue campus research amid a federal funding freeze imposed by the Trump administration, but the school’s president warns of sacrifices ahead.

In a new court filing, Harvard revealed the breadth of the Trump administration's campaign against the university.

Harvard University's president says he is taking a voluntary 25% pay cut, though the university isn't saying what he makes or how much he is giving up.

One day after the Trump administration announced more federal grant cuts, Harvard's president is taking a pay cut.

Harvard University's bonds faced challenges as they sued the Trump administration over the revocation of their ability to enroll foreign students. Bond prices have been declining since March due to antisemitism allegations and potential funding cuts.