2025-10-02
14 分钟President Trump targets higher ed again,
asking colleges to sign a sweeping agreement to get funding advantages.
Plus,
the US will for the first time provide Ukraine with intelligence for missile strikes deep inside Russia.
President Trump seems to have shifted from the strategy of carrot to the strategy of stick.
And that's obviously going to be very important for Europe
because they need American cover for whatever they decide to do with regards to Russia.
And why tech bosses say they can't find the right workers despite a sea of tech talent.
It's Thursday, October 2nd.
I'm Caitlin McCabe for The Wall Street Journal, and here's the AM edition of What's News,
the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.
We start today with exclusive news out of the White House,
where the Trump administration is zeroing in on colleges once again.
Yesterday, the administration sent letters to nine universities, including Vanderbilt, Dartmouth,
and the University of Pennsylvania, asking them to sign a compact that,
among other things, would ban the use of race or sex in admissions,
freeze tuition costs for five years, and cap the number of international students.
In exchange for signing,
universities will be granted preferential federal funding and quote, multiple positive benefits.
It's the latest move by Trump to crack down on what he considers anti-Semitism and progressive ideas within American colleges.