DePaul University has told faculty it will immediately reduce spending following a 30% decline in international enrollment this fall, and the move is the latest by U.S. colleges to cope with the disruptive education and immigration policies of President Donald Trump.

Washington

Several major U.S. universities, including DePaul University, are making significant budget cuts following a sharp decline in international student enrollment. The reductions are attributed to visa difficulties and changes in federal policies under the Trump administration, which have deterred students from studying in the United States.

At least 35 universities have announced similar measures, with some institutions citing reduced federal funding and anticipated further drops in international enrollment. Analysts warn that this trend could pose credit risks for schools and cost the U.S. economy billions. The Trump administration has also proposed capping international undergraduate enrollment at 15 percent at some universities.

Dozens of U.S. colleges cut budgets as international enrollment drops

DePaul University in Chicago is making big budget cuts and it's far from alone. It's the latest major U.S. school to reduce spending in response to Trump administration policies that are upending higher education. The move comes as visa issues and research cuts deter students from abroad. DePaul told Faculty Tuesday it will immediately reduce spending after a 30 percent decline in international enrollment this fall and could introduce a hiring freeze, executive pay cuts and limits on spending. It says international enrollment fell by 755 students compared to last year and the number of first-year international graduate students fell at an even steeper pace by nearly 62 percent. The university president blamed the drop on students having difficulty getting visas and losing interest in studying in the U.S. after changes in federal policy. The University of Michigan asked for comment. The U.S. Department of State and Homeland Security sent statements defending the government's right to police the actions of students studying from abroad. At least 35 other schools in addition to DePaul have announced budget cuts in response to Trump administration policies. Johns Hopkins University slashed more than 2,000 jobs in March after the administration cut $800 million in grants to its research programs. Northwestern University cut 425 positions and the University of Southern California laid off more than 630. Each cited reduced federal funding and expected drop in international student enrollment and other financial pressures. Ratings agency Moody's warned in June that falling enrollment could present a credit risk for some schools, especially those with graduate programs that rely heavily on international students. The nonprofit Association of International Educators in July projected the drop in international students this year could cost the U.S. economy nearly $7 billion. On Wednesday, the Trump administration sent a memo to some schools asking them to sign a deal to cap international undergraduate enrollment at 15 percent. In the memo, the administration said universities that rely on foreign students to fund their institutions risk, among other things, potentially reducing spots available to deserving American students.

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Canterbury

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Middle East Conflict

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London

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Manchester

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Sochi

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Chernihiv

Ukraine Invasion

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LaGuardia Airport

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Doha

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Jerusalem

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Odesa Oblast

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Kabul

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Cebu

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Quantico

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Breakdown