As Penn research funding remains in flux, Trump moves to tighten grip on NIH grants
The order is the latest in several attempts by the White House to exert control over the allocation of federal research awards.
Staff reporter Ishani Modi covers state and local politics and can be reached at modi@thedp.com. At Penn, she studies biochemistry.
The order is the latest in several attempts by the White House to exert control over the allocation of federal research awards.
Lawmakers gathered in Old City on Sept. 9 to vote on celebratory resolutions amid the nation’s 250th anniversary.
The Impact Scholars Program, introduced on Aug. 19, is the newest addition to the school’s Public Service and Policy Initiative.
She detailed some of Penn’s individual interactions with the government officials — including lobbying efforts and the University’s rejection of the preferential funding compact proposed by the Trump administration.
The annual report tracks “the current state of antisemitism” on college campuses and rated Penn “above expectations” in publicly disclosed administrative actions and “excellent” in Jewish life.
The official list of eliminated programs, published on Feb. 27, included all Ivy League institutions except Penn, Dartmouth College, and Cornell University.
A press release stated that military services will reevaluate graduate programs at most Ivy League schools and many peer institutions.
While promoting the memoir, set for release on Jan. 27, Shapiro addressed Pennsylvania’s readiness to handle U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations across the state.
At the Jan. 21 meeting, he discussed his work addressing juvenile incarceration, the Pennsylvania tax system, and the upcoming Democratic primary election.
Trump noted Olson’s involvement in the lawsuit when he announced the nomination in a Nov. 14 social media post.