President Trump has affirmed the importance of historically Black colleges and universities, but school leaders are walking a tightrope on DEI attacks

This essay is based on a talk with Bradley Moore, a professor at UC San Diego's Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Scripps Institution of Oceanography.

There are some major contradictions in President Donald Trump’s view of what government should do to help and protect Americans as expressed this week.

Before a Monday court deadline, dozens of outside groups — including civil liberties groups, Boston-area hospitals, and former federal officials — submitted amici briefs backing Harvard in its lawsuit against the Trump administration.

Life as we know it now wouldn’t be possible without scientific breakthroughs funded by the federal government.

The announcement follows the Trump administration's move to freeze $790 million in federal funding headed to the school.

The Mellon Foundation is giving Ohio Humanities at least $200,000 to continue operating, but more is needed following federal cuts, officials said.

Roughly a dozen amicus briefs posted to the court docket on Monday reveal the alarm felt by state leaders, medical staff and university administrators around the country and describe how the impact of funding cuts will reach beyond Harvard's gates.

The African Meeting House located in Boston's Beacon Hill area is facing some tough budget cuts, but a second grade class is trying to help save it.

The ability of the Freedom’s Frontier National Heritage Area to open up its interpretive displays at the Carnegie Building in downtown Lawrence in 2011 helped change the organization. “When they opened to the public,

The senators request further information on the future of certain programs and the Institute of Museum and Library Services' plan to act in accordance with laws that require minimum funding by state.

As some universities scramble to cope with the federal government's funding cuts, a Western Massachusetts college has declined the grants.