Despite only being in effect for a single day, President Donald Trump’s proclamation barring Harvard's international students from entering the U.S. has had a serious, lasting negative impact, the university says.

Before a Monday court deadline, dozens of outside groups — including civil liberties groups, Boston-area hospitals, and former federal officials — submitted amici briefs backing Harvard in its lawsuit against the Trump administration.

In the months since it became a top target in the administration’s efforts to overhaul higher education, Harvard has activated an all-out media blitz to burnish its image.

Boston's homicide rate has more than doubled since this time last year, but officials insist it's still one of the safest U.S. cities. Here's a look at what’s unfolded over the past six months.

Roughly a dozen amicus briefs posted to the court docket on Monday reveal the alarm felt by state leaders, medical staff and university administrators around the country and describe how the impact of funding cuts will reach beyond Harvard's gates.

Two dozen universities, including five Ivy League schools, filed an amicus brief, including six that joined the coalition in a filing Monday, court records show.