内容摘要：“I know that D.C. as a community will be very excited to be hosting World Pride, but I know the community is a little bit different than the government,” said Michael Roest, founder and director of the International Pride Orchestra, which had its June 5 performance at the Kennedy Center abruptly canceled within days of

“I know that D.C. as a community will be very excited to be hosting World Pride, but I know the community is a little bit different than the government,” said Michael Roest, founder and director of the International Pride Orchestra, which had its June 5 performance at the Kennedy Center abruptly canceled within days of

In his first administration, Trump floated the idea of, but that did not materialize. During the campaign, he suggested he would give green cards to foreign students who graduate from U.S. colleges, a sentiment that students and educators hoped would signal more welcoming policies.

But his administration has cracked down on international students in several ways.In April, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement beganof people with student visas who appeared in a database of police encounters. Many caught up in that effort were on OPT, and had to leave their jobs or risk violating laws about working without legal authorization. ICE eventually

after widespread legal challenges, but not before some chose to leave the country pre-emptively, fearing deportation.In mid-May, some recent graduates received letters threatening to terminate their status if they did not update their employment records. While the letters gave them an opportunity to fix any reporting issues, it sent another wave of uncertainty through international graduates.

This week, Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced the government would move to revoke visas of Chinese students with connections to the Chinese Communist Party or studying in “critical” fields.

Yurong “Luanna” Jiang, a Chinese student who graduated Thursday from Harvard University, said in an interview that she had hoped to stay in the U.S. for a few years but she has been unsettled by the Trump administration’s crackdown on visas.The California Department of Fish and Wildlife tried to reunite the cub with his mother after campers found him. They returned the youngster to the wild overnight, but took him in when she didn’t appear. The emaciated 3-pound (1.3-kg) baby bear was then transported to the Ramona wildlife center.

The cub has quadrupled in size since then.Biologists hope they can return him to the wilderness next year, provided he can learn to find food, seek shelter and avoid people.

The cub is the fourth to enter rehab care in California in the past five years. He could be paired with a buddy if another one turns up, because that would reduce the risk of them imprinting on humans.In this photo provided by San Diego Humane Society, an employee wears camouflage while feeding a bear cub, which was found alone in Los Padres National Forest, at the San Diego Human Society Ramona Wildlife Center on Monday, April 14, 2025, in Ramona, Calif. (San Diego Humane Society via AP)