I was pleased to read in the April 4 edition of the Tribune that Congress is asserting itself regarding tariffs. Article One of the Constitution gives Congress, and Congress alone, the power to ...

However, we must oppose undue government intrusion in the lives of those who learn, live, and work on our campuses,” the letter, released by the American Association of Colleges and Universities ...

Four Maine higher education leaders have signed on to a letter accusing the Trump administration of “unprecedented government overreach and political interference.” Safa Zaki of Bowdoin ...

I am typically a Liberal (supporter), but was ready to vote (Conservative) as I was tired of former prime minister Justin Trudeau. Now with current Liberal Leader Mark Carney's ascension, I am ...

Harvard University has been in an escalating battle with the Trump administration heightened last week by a letter it received from the administration that outlined a slew of demands tied to ...

The high-stakes clash between Harvard University and the Donald Trump administration may have been sparked by a bureaucratic blunder. The controversial letter, dated April 11 and attributed to the ...

Dozens of economists — including two Nobel laureates — have signed a letter criticizing President Donald Trump's tariff policy, calling it "misguided" and warning it could cause a "self ...

The Trump administration’s letter to Harvard University threatening financial ruin if it does not agree to a list of demands was sent by an official “without authorization,” according to a ...

A top official from the Donald Trump administration told Harvard University that a controversial letter sent to the institution last week was issued without proper authorisation. The letter ...

A letter that sparked a high-stakes clash between Harvard University and US President Donald Trump’s administration, leading to the latter freezing $2.2 billion federal funds to the institution, was ...

Credit to Bill for that. The Los Angeles Times welcomes expressions of all views. Letters should be brief and become the property of The Times. They may be edited and republished in any format.