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Alarm as US mulls prioritising citizens in research funding
A senior White House official said the Trump administration is considering ways to prioritise research funding to American citizens, triggering alarm in the research community that the country could destroy its century-long status as a magnet for overseas talent.Michael Kratsios, director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP), said last week that it is “important for us to continue to emphasise the use of federal R&D dollars towards American scientists and technologists that are staffed by Americans in their labs.” Asked about support for Chinese students during a Congressional hearing, Kratsios went on to say that in future funding announcements, the OSTP would “emphasise” that “we're funding American students.”The precise meaning of his impromptu comments, and what they could mean in policy terms, isn’t yet clear. The OSTP did not respond to multiple requests for clarification from Science|Business.But given that US science and technology has relied on overseas talent for the past century, Kratsios’s words have alarmed former US science officials.Immigrants have made up around 30-40% of US Nobel Prize winners since the 1940s, for example. Except for some sensitive projects, countries typically grant research funding on a nationality-blind basis, lest they deter foreign scientists from immigrating. “If director Kratsios’s statements are taken literally and become official policy of the White House, [research-intensive] universities will likely have to close labs if not entire research divisions,” said David Biggs, a former science and technology official in the US State Department. In their most extreme interpretation, Kratsios’s comments would imply that foreign scientists established in the US would see access to funding curtailed. This would “result in many world-leading professors who work in the United States in fields that this administration considers a priority (like fusion energy, artificial intelligence, and quantum computing) leaving the country,” said Cole Donovan, a former US science diplomat, and now associate director at the Federation of American Scientists.CripplingHowever, given the context of the conversation, Kratsios may have been referring more narrowly to funding for doctoral or postdoctoral students. At the hearing, he said he wanted to see labs staffed by US citizens. But even this would have devastating consequences for the US science system, say former officials, because the country is so dependent on early-career foreign researchers. Recent statistics show that nearly half of those in the US with a PhD in science, technology, engineering or mathematics (STEM) are considered short-term visitors, or non-residents in the official terminology. If this included residents who are not yet citizens, the proportion would likely be even higher. “Foreign PhD students are really a significant and core part of the university STEM workforce, and postdocs is similarly large,” said Donovan. Preventing US-based academics from hiring them from overseas would be a serious blow, he said. “If it's the case that this administration intends to limit funding to labs staffed only with US citizens, the effect will be to cripple the American scientific enterprise,” said Chris Marcum, a former OSTP official. “To think that these researchers can simply be replaced is a pipe dream. The labs will close,” said Marcum. Go elsewhereAround half of US-trained postdocs are foreign-born, said Biggs. “If these top international students cannot get funding to do their research, or even if they hear that funding for foreign students has been greatly restricted and will be super competitive, they will no longer choose to study in the US and will go elsewhere.” It’s unclear for now if Kratsios’s comments will translate into a real policy shift. But they could add to turmoil in the US science system since Donald Trump took over as president one year ago. Related articlesNIH turmoil risks reciprocal EU-US access to health research fundingUS set to close office responsible for global science and technology dealsTrump halts new NIH grants to international health-research partnersSince then, nearly 8,000 grants at the National Institutes of Health and National Science Foundation have been frozen or terminated, Naturereports. Courts have overturned most of these cancellations, but the disruption caused remains significant. Both those agencies have also dished out around a quarter fewer grants this year than normal, the journal reported. International student enrolment is also down by 17%. The Trump administration also proposes to cut research budgets by around a third, although Congress may mollify the cuts.
Alarm over US plan to prioritise citizens in research funding
The US’s leading science official has said the country will focus its research spending on scientists with US citizenship, triggering alarm that the country could destroy its century-long status as a magnet for overseas talent.Michael Kratsios, director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP), said last week that it is “important for us to continue to emphasise the use of federal R&D dollars towards American scientists and technologists that are staffed by Americans in their labs.” Asked about support for Chinese students during a Congressional hearing, Kratsios went on to say that in future funding announcements, the OSTP would “emphasise” that “we're funding American students.”Kratsios’s precise meaning, and what it could mean in policy terms, isn’t yet clear. The OSTP did not respond to multiple requests for clarification from Science|Business.But given that US science and technology has relied on overseas talent for the past century, Kratsios’s words have stunned former US science officials.Immigrants have made up around 30-40% of US Nobel Prize winners since the 1940s, for example. Except for some sensitive projects, countries typically grant research funding on a nationality-blind basis, lest they deter foreign scientists from immigrating. “If director Kratsios’s statements are taken literally and become official policy of the White House, [research-intensive] universities will likely have to close labs if not entire research divisions,” said David Biggs, a former science and technology official in the US State Department. In their most extreme interpretation, Kratsios’s comments would imply that foreign scientists established in the US would see access to funding curtailed. This would “result in many world-leading professors who work in the United States in fields that this administration considers a priority (like fusion energy, artificial intelligence, and quantum computing) leaving the country,” said Cole Donovan, a former US science diplomat, and now associate director at the Federation of American Scientists.CripplingHowever, given the context of the conversation, Kratsios may have been referring more narrowly to funding for doctoral or postdoctoral students. At the hearing, he said he wanted to see labs staffed by US citizens. But even this would have devastating consequences for the US science system, say former officials, because the country is so dependent on early-career foreign researchers. Recent statistics show that nearly half of those in the US with a PhD in science, technology, engineering or mathematics (STEM) are considered short-term visitors, or non-residents in the official terminology. If this included residents who are not yet citizens, the proportion would likely be even higher. “Foreign PhD students are really a significant and core part of the university STEM workforce, and postdocs is similarly large,” said Donovan. Preventing US-based academics from hiring them from overseas would be a serious blow, he said. “If it's the case that this administration intends to limit funding to labs staffed only with US citizens, the effect will be to cripple the American scientific enterprise,” said Chris Marcum, a former OSTP official. “To think that these researchers can simply be replaced is a pipe dream. The labs will close,” said Marcum. Go elsewhereAround half of US-trained postdocs are foreign-born, said Biggs. “If these top international students cannot get funding to do their research, or even if they hear that funding for foreign students has been greatly restricted and will be super competitive, they will no longer choose to study in the US and will go elsewhere.” It’s unclear for now if Kratsios’s comments will translate into a real policy shift. But they could add to turmoil in the US science system since Donald Trump took over as president one year ago. Since then, nearly 8,000 grants at the National Institutes of Health and National Science Foundation have been frozen or terminated, Naturereports. Courts have overturned most of these cancellations, but the disruption caused remains significant. Both those agencies have also dished out around a quarter fewer grants this year than normal, the journal reported. International student enrolment is also down by 17%. The Trump administration also proposes to cut research budgets by around a third, although Congress may mollify the cuts.
Business builds community through decade-long support of Kennesaw State athletics
For Jay Cunningham, owner of Superior Plumbing in Kennesaw, providing sponsorship of school athletics programs is a fundamental part of building the community. The way he sees it, the gifts he and Superior Plumbing have given to Kennesaw State University for more than a decade are a key part of his business.
2016 was Cleveland's most unforgettable sports year
An NBA championship, a World Series for the ages and a UFC belt, all in a whirlwind few months.
Science on Tap Beer Festival returns to OSC for fifth year
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Opinion | The Health Care Diaries of Five Americans
We heard from 300 people about what they are paying in health insurance premiums after Affordable Care Act subsidies expired.
8 more Central Florida restaurants shut down over health violations
Last week, eight Central Florida eateries were forced to close after a visit from a state health inspector, according to state records.
Congress’ health deal still has hurdles
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Oliver Bateman: Trump forgot the first rule of Rust Belt politics: You gotta give to get
The columnists and contributing writers this week will be commenting on Donald Trump’s first year, on the anniversary week of his second inauguration. My...
The business of saving nature
Global financing is heavily skewed to industries that harm rather than preserve nature, according to a new report that calls for an urgent scale-up of nature-positive spending.
1/22 Big Ten Basketball Preview: Wisconsin at Penn State
The season carries on tonight with just one Big Ten game as Wisconsin heads east to face Penn State. Let’s take a look at the upcoming action. Wisconsin Badgers at Penn State Nittany Lions Wisconsin heads out on the road tonight to face Penn State in a game they need to win to keep pace […]
How positivity affects health, the rise of scabies and bovine intelligence
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49ers GM John Lynch addresses debunked substation conspiracy theory about 49ers injuries
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Canton police resolve armed mental health crisis at station without injuries, officials say
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The 2026 Entertainment Law Forecast: Navigating Fair Use, AI Training, and Trademark Trends
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DC Wrap: Trump says framework reached on Greenland; justices mulls Fed firing
A look at the day's biggest stories from the nation's capital
Chief Nursing Officer named for UF Health
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In Good Health: What We Know About ADHD : 1A
Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, or ADHD, affects tens of millions of people in the U.S.About one in nine children and one in 16 adults have ADHD. That’s according to an analysis from the nonprofit Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder, or CHADD.As researchers learn more about the brain and its complexities, they’re also gaining new insights into what the condition looks like across different ages, genders, and races.In recent years, more adults — especially women — are being diagnosed than ever before. In this installment of our series “In Good Health,” we focus on ADHD – from symptoms, to diagnoses, to treatments.Find more of our programs online. Listen to 1A sponsor-free by signing up for 1A+ at plus.npr.org/the1a.
Minneapolis businesses struggle during Trump's immigration enforcement surge
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John Legend reveals ‘An Evening of Songs & Stories’ U.S. tour alongside HBCU AwareFest appearance
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'I won't use force' and other key quotes from Trump's Davos speech
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Students Across New England Contribute to Climate Science Through NASA’s GLOBE Green Down
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NASA's Universe of Learning Unveils Fresh Facilitator Guides Inspired by Community Feedback
The goal of NASA's Universe of Learning (UoL) is to connect the public to the data, discoveries, and experts that span NASA’s Astrophysics missions. To make this possible, the NASA's UoL team creates engaging STEM experiences that let people explore data and discoveries from NASA’s Astrophysics missions and learn from the experts behind them.
2XKO Competitive Series Calendar
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Fatal Frame II Remake Expands Story With New Ending, Areas, And Tsukiko Amano Song
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Merck partners with global health coalition to develop affordable Ebola vaccine
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Microsoft Surface Pro (12-inch) Review: Smaller, Cheaper, Longer Lasting
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Adobe Acrobat now lets you edit files using prompts, generate podcast summaries
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Submissions open for 3M's nationwide middle school science competition
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Rehabilitation and Sports Therapy Services Expand With New Erie Site
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Premier League: Bournemouth near £30.6m Rayan move
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Ashtekar Frontiers of Science Lectures to begin Jan. 24
The Ashtekar Frontiers of Science Lectures in the Eberly College of Science, a series of free public lectures now in its 32nd year, will return to Penn State on Jan. 24. This year’s lecture series, titled “Unexpected pairings: Addressing today’s biggest societal questions using different disciplinary approaches,” will explore how researchers in the college approach some of today’s biggest societal questions using different approaches.
Alumna carves unique path toward sports journalism career
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More Staff Means Better Health Among Nursing Home Residents, Study Says
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Gates and OpenAI team up for AI health push in African countries
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Bill Gates and OpenAI back $50mn AI rollout in African health clinics
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Learn more about Capitola politics and public safety
A group of people cross the street in Downtown Capitola on Sept. 23, 2025. (Amaya Edwards — Santa Cruz Local/CatchLight Local) A series of four evening workshops that offer residents an overview of the Capitola community. Dates: Feb. 11, 24,
New in Home Entertainment: A romantic fantasy, an action series and a film that explores stand-up comedy
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Glaz Entertainment Turns 20, Eyes Return to Theaters With Sony Pictures Brazil Deal (Exclusive)
IMDb es la fuente más popular y autorizada del mundo para informarte de películas, series y programas de televisión y celebridades.
Life is Strange: Reunion will be the "thrilling finale to the Max and Chloe saga", coming March
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Square Enix Reveals Life Is Strange: Reunion Will Be the Series' Conclusion 'To the Max and Chloe Saga'
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Tickets on sale for Titanic exhibition at Cleveland science center
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Mercer Health Center for Healthy Weight & Wellness Announces 2026 Education Series
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Riz Ahmed comedy 'Bait' coming to Prime Video: Release date, first look photos
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Brewing Better Health at the School of Public Health
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Deadline Hollywood
A photo gallery with obituaries for entertainment and media professionals who died during 2026. Read more below.
Inside Amazon's 'mind-blowing' plan to fix groceries and beat Walmart
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The 12 Best Sci-Fi Shows on HBO Max
I agree with the list, for the series that I have seen; they do deserve to be on the list. I have not seen Years and Years, Station Eleven or Scavengers Reign. If anyone has seen them and would like to recommend them for a watch, let me know :) Also, any series that di
Basketball box scores, other sports results for Monday, January 19, 2026; Tuesday's schedule
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USU Extension Urges Mental Health Awareness This Winter
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From Superconductors to Black Holes, USU's Science Unwrapped Tackles Big Questions on Jan. 23
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NVIDIA N1X/N1 laptops to debut this quarter, N2 series in Q3 2027
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A common painkiller may be quietly changing cancer risk
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Suds & Science
Ever thought that learning would be more fun with a cold drink in hand? We've got you covered! Suds & Science brings scientists face-to-face with the public at local neighborhood bars for a night of learning, drinking, and community that you won't want to miss! Highlights: - Fun and informative lectures from STEM professionals - Lively discussions between scientists and audiences - Connection with your community in a laid-back environment "Tentacle Tinder: How Cephalopods Decide When to Swipe Right" Cephalopods (the class of mollusks that includes octopuses, squids, cuttlefishes, and nautiluses) are renowned for their complex cognitive abilities and for their remarkable capacities to rapidly alter their body patterns for camouflage and communication. But behind the scenes, things get even stranger. Nearly all cephalopod females mate with multiple males and can store sperm for weeks to months. That means each female carries a tiny archive of potential fathers. So the big question becomes: when everyone is competing for a spot in that archive, how do cephalopod females decide who to mate with, and can they control whose sperm ultimately fertilizes their eggs? About the Speaker Theodora is a PhD student in Marine Biology at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego. Prior to starting at SIO, Theodora researched chronic reproductive pain conditions in New York, created marine science multimedia as a science communication intern at Point Reyes National Seashore, and studied cephalopod neuroethology as a research intern at Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology. Theodora currently studies the evolutionary and behavioral dynamics of female choice in cephalopods, with a focus on local California market squid. When she’s not doing research or underwater, Theodora can usually be found listening to or singing classical music. Fleet Science Center on Facebook / Instagram
Ramsey Theatre Company takes home multiple wins at BroadwayWorld Awards
The Ramsey Theatre Company had multiple nominations in several categories.
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Marijuana's Restrictive Federal Classification Isn't Supported By Science, New Study Concludes
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How to Colorize and Restore Old Photos With Generative AI
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Trump has tariffs. Europe has a ‘trade bazooka.’ This Greenland standoff could get ugly, fast
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News and current affairs from Germany and around the world
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No one cares about Android accessories, but is that finally changing?
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This Week’s Japanese Game Releases: Arknights: Endfield, Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade for Xbox Series and Switch 2, more
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Indiana football is one win from joining the greatest sports stories ever
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Natrona County health and food inspections (1/9/26–1/15/26)
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Texas’ party primaries shape the state’s politics. So why do so few voters participate?
Historically, Texans mostly skip voting in primary elections. That fact changes everything about who ends up being elected – from their ideology to possibly even their party.
Chinese modders end console wars with a PS5, Xbox Series S, and Switch 2 combo console
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Date set for FA Cup fourth round clash at Villa
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Budget, mental health worries and more: What NC lawmakers are expected to prioritize in 2026
Life as a journalist: Five questions for reporter Dustin Levy
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Editorial: America's gamble on sports betting is a loser
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The Joy of Six: stories of love in sport
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Sponsored: For Louisiana’s Menhaden Fishery, If Science Doesn’t Guide Regulations, What Does?
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US carries out lethal strike against al Qaeda affiliate leader in Syria
The US on Saturday announced it conducted a lethal strike in Syria on an al Qaeda affiliate leader it says had direct ties to an ISIS attacker who killed three Americans in early December.
ASUS shows first look at new AMD 800-series Neo UEFI BIOS with HD redesign and 64MB ROM
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$70 Xbox Series X Game Discounted to Just $7 for Very Limited Time
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‘United with GRIT’ to bring adaptive sports to Minot high schools
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Near-death experiences remain a mystery that science can’t explain
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Texas’ party primaries shape the state’s politics. So why do so few voters participate?
November’s elections may seem far away, but the 2026 midterms are very much in full swing. With Republicans and Democrats releasing ads targeting their opponents and asking for campaign donations.
Texas' party primaries shape the state's politics. So why do so few voters participate?
Historically, Texas voters mostly skip voting in primary elections. That fact changes everything about who ends up being elected – from their ideology to possibly even their party.
Scientists map key oceanic unknowns in climate interventions
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Fox News Entertainment Newsletter: Kate Hudson gives blunt bedroom advice, Brooks Nader slips on her bikini
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World Sports Photography Awards 2026 winners revealed
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Abigail Spanberger becomes Virginia’s first female governor in historic inauguration
Democrat Abigail Spanberger was sworn into office Saturday as Virginia’s first female governor, amid a cold drizzle outside the state Capitol after centuries of men holding the commonwealth’s top office.