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Princess Beatrice’s historic royal wedding tiara caused Queen Elizabeth II ‘great stress’

PRINCESS BEATRICE’s wedding featured the royal wearing Queen Elizabeth II’s own diamond tiara on her special day – but the monarch’s heirloom caused her “great stress”.
Daily Express :: News Feed
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How Trump’s Immigration Crackdown Threatens To Hit Columbia University’s Finances

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Summary is AI generated, newsroom reviewed.
Columbia University, reliant on international students for revenue, faces financial strain due to Trump’s immigration policies, which threaten its 40% foreign student population. This could deter future students and impact U.S. competitiveness in education.
Columbia University’s dependence on foreign students for its core revenue is proving to now be its Achilles heel. The Trump administration’ aggressive tactics against immigration are draining the university of its finances.
About 40 per cent of Columbia University’s student pool consists of international students. Students pay $70,000 plus in tuition, but international students bring to the university what Trump froze in its federal research funds two months ago – $903.1 million.
Columbia University ranks third in the US for international students, however, it is proving to be difficult each passing day with Trump’s hardline immigration policies.
Although the Trump administration was embroiled more furiously with Harvard University, it leaves Columbia also vulnerable to the White House because of its makeup.
“It’s a large chunk of their student population that is differentially paying higher prices than domestic students. I’m sure it’s a very serious concern of theirs,” said Jordan Matsudaira, a former deputy education undersecretary from the Biden administration. “They have a massive endowment, but there are restrictions on how much of it they can spend from year to year.”
Apart from Columbia, there’s New York University and Northeastern University, as a destination for international students in the year 2023-2024 school year. As for NYU, which Barron Trump attends, anti-Israel protests have not drawn much attention.
According to a report by Politico, international students are “looking for an exit route”, the graduate student who spoke to the publication, cited Ranjani Srinivasan, a doctoral candidate from Columbia who left for Canada after her student visa was revoked.
“I am getting ready, having a visa to go to Canada because what happened to Ranjani might happen to me and I might need to leave overnight,” the student said.
“This chill not only weakens our community — it undercuts our national interests. Our universities attract the most talented students and scholars from around the world — more than a million came last year. Much analysis has already been done on the impact of that loss on our economy and society”, Acting Columbia President Claire Shipman said.
Amid Trump’s immigration policies and turmoil regarding research spending, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen unveiled a half-billion-euro “Choose Europe for Science” plan, this month, to attract foreign researchers.
The Trump administration came close to revoking visas of more than 1,600 international students as of May 7, but many of those revocations have been reversed after judges issued restraining orders.
“This is going to deter foreign students from coming to the United States,” said Rep. Jerry Nadler (D-N.Y.), whose district neighbors Columbia. “And they’re going to go to China …and they’re going to stay in China and contribute to the economy there.”
However, some Republicans feel that fewer students coming to wealthy institutions like Columbia University will not make much of a difference as “they’re all paying the same private school tuition rate,” Diane Auer Jones, an Education Department official during the first Trump administration, said.
Some people also feel that the growing anti-semitism should be curbed in the campuses and “get back to what our college experience should be” Rep. Burgess Owens (R-Utah) said, he added, “to be productive, to understand our country and respect our culture. If that’s not happening they need to go back home,” he said.
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Delhi Government Revokes Leave Cancellation Order After India-Pak Tensions Eases


However, situation improved after few days both countries on May 10 decided to halt the attack. (File)
New Delhi:
Delhi government on Wednesday revoked its order cancelling leaves of its officials in the wake of the military conflict with Pakistan earlier this month.
The services department of Delhi government said it’s previous order dated May 8 cancelling all leaves of officers/officials stands withdrawn with immediate effect.
In its May 8 order, the department cancelled leaves of all Delhi government employees until further orders to prepare for any emergency situation arising out of the hostilities between India and Pakistan following Operation Sindoor.
The situation, however, improved after a few days as the two countries on May 10 decided to halt the military action with immediate effect.
Indian armed forces hit nine terror camps in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir on May 7 under the codename Operation Sindoor, India’s response to the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26 people, mostly tourists.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
Top Stories
Delhi Government Revokes Leave Cancellation Order After India-Pak Tensions Eases


However, situation improved after few days both countries on May 10 decided to halt the attack. (File)
New Delhi:
Delhi government on Wednesday revoked its order cancelling leaves of its officials in the wake of the military conflict with Pakistan earlier this month.
The services department of Delhi government said it’s previous order dated May 8 cancelling all leaves of officers/officials stands withdrawn with immediate effect.
In its May 8 order, the department cancelled leaves of all Delhi government employees until further orders to prepare for any emergency situation arising out of the hostilities between India and Pakistan following Operation Sindoor.
The situation, however, improved after a few days as the two countries on May 10 decided to halt the military action with immediate effect.
Indian armed forces hit nine terror camps in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir on May 7 under the codename Operation Sindoor, India’s response to the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26 people, mostly tourists.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
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