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Trump son hypes bitcoin on Hong Kong leg of Asia trip
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Paetongtarn Shinawatra: glamorous Thai PM felled by Cambodia row
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Park Chan-wook, master of black comedy, returns to Venice
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Mourinho sacked by Fenerbahce after Champions League exit
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German unemployment tops 3 million, highest for a decade
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Thai court sacks PM over Cambodia phone call row
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Turkey says Russia scales back Ukraine territorial demands
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South Korea's ex-first lady indicted for bribery
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Lay off our eggs market, French producers tell Ukraine
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Modi says India, Japan to 'shape the Asian century'
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Hope and hate: how migrant influx has changed Germany
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Outdoor athletics season should be longer, says Coe
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Russian composer Rodion Shchedrin dies aged 92: Bolshoi
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Thai court to rule on PM's fate after Cambodia phone call row
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Last French survivor of key WWII desert battle dies aged 103
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NZ police say CCTV shows father on the run for four years
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Vandalism hobbles Nigeria's mobile telephone services
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Indonesia leader orders investigation into driver's protest death
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At 81, DJ Gloria fills Sweden's dancefloors
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Japan seeks record defence budget, to triple drone spending
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Late-night Paul battles through at US Open in 1:46 am finish
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Jury finds Australian croc wrangler lied about air crash
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Mistrust undermines Ivory Coast's universal healthcare dream
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Sinner on the march as Swiatek, tearful Gauff toil at US Open
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Australian police urge gunman to surrender after officers killed
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Nanjing massacre film set becomes China school holiday hotspot
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Celtic and Rangers seek Old Firm tonic for Champions League trauma
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Aussie Rules player latest found with concussion-linked brain disease
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Zelensky urges more Western pressure on Putin after deadly Russian attack
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US ends tariff exemption for small packages shipped globally
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Asia stocks mixed after Wall St hits new highs
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Cash-strapped Taliban look to airspace for windfall
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Biles' presence helps Gauff win US Open crying game
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'Female power': Japan erotic art destigmatised in new exhibit
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Olympic marathon champion Hassan opts for Sydney ahead of worlds
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Atletico already playing catch-up after poor La Liga start
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Lyon find cause for optimism after turbulent summer
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Sinner on the march as tearful Gauff, Swiatek toil at US Open
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Julia Roberts to make Venice debut in cancel culture drama
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Big numbers set to remain a feature of Women's Rugby World Cup
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Families lose hope for Salvadorans held in gang crackdown
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Trump thumbs nose at decades of India courtship
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Gauff wins crying game to reach US Open third round
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Arsenal seek statement win at Liverpool, Amorim faces Burnley must-win
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Cowboys trade Parsons to Packers in blockbuster NFL deal
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Russian attack killing 23 in Kyiv unleashes international fury
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Venezuela revives heroes with AI to spur reservists on US 'threat'
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Solskjaer sacked by Besiktas after European flop
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Froome to undergo surgery after breaking back in training crash
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Trump moves to end US tariff exemption for small packages

US govt revokes Harvard's right to enroll foreign students
Donald Trump's administration on Thursday revoked Harvard's right to enroll foreign students -- more than a quarter of its annual enrollment -- in a major escalation of the president's fight with one of the world's most storied universities.
Trump is furious at Harvard -- which has produced 162 Nobel prize winners -- for rejecting his demand that it submit to oversight on admissions and hiring over his claims that it is a hotbed of anti-Semitism and "woke" liberal ideology.
"Effective immediately, Harvard University's Student and Exchange Visitor (SEVIS) Program certification is revoked," Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem wrote in a letter to the Ivy League institution, referring to the main system by which foreign students are permitted to study in the United States.
Last month, Trump threatened to stop Harvard from enrolling foreign students if it did not agree to government demands that would put the private institution under outside political supervision.
"As I explained to you in my April letter, it is a privilege to enroll foreign students," Noem wrote.
"All universities must comply with Department of Homeland Security requirements, including reporting requirements under the Student and Exchange Visitor Program regulations, to maintain this privilege," she said.
"As a result of your refusal to comply with multiple requests to provide the Department of Homeland Security pertinent information while perpetuating an unsafe campus environment that is hostile to Jewish students, promotes pro-Hamas sympathies, and employs racist "diversity, equity, and inclusion" policies, you have lost this privilege."
More than 27 percent of Harvard's enrollment was made up of foreign students in the 2024-25 academic year, according to university data.
Harvard did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
H.Jarrar--SF-PST