The larger legal battle between Harvard and the Trump administration could raise questions of retaliation versus executive authority.

Harvard University filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration on Friday after the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced it

Harvard University has achieved a temporary block on a decision by Donald Trump's administration that aimed to prevent the enrollment of foreign students. A U.S. judge deemed the measure unconstitutional,

Harvard is the first school to sue the administration after a back-and-forth between President Alan Garber and most of Trump's team.

A federal judge blocked President Trump's order banning international students at Harvard, but the effort has prompted concern at campuses nationwide among students and university leaders.

A judge has ordered a temporary restraining order blocking the Administration from revoking Harvard's certification.

In a significant legal development, a U.S. judge has temporarily blocked the Trump administration's attempt to prevent Harvard University from enrolling foreign students. The decision, deemed unconstitutional by Judge Allison Burroughs,

Harvard University is challenging the Trump administration's decision to bar the Ivy League school from enrolling foreign students, calling it unconstitutional retaliation for defying the White House's political demands. It is the school's second suit against the Trump administration.

The Federal Trade Commission is launching an investigation into Media Matters, a nonprofit organization also being sued by Elon Musk.

The Trump administration’s moves against Harvard, including a halt on international enrollment, hint at a wider effort that could reshape university funding nationwide.