In a letter last week, the government listed conditions that Harvard must meet to receive federal money, including a ban on protesters wearing masks.

Harvard University plans to borrow $750 million from Wall Street as part of contingency preparations, it said on Monday, days after President Donald Trump's administration said it was reviewing $9 billion in federal grants and contracts in a crackdown on alleged antisemitism on college campuses.

Harvard faces potential losses of as much as $9 billion in grants and contracts unless it complies with a list of federal demands.

They included three students and two recent graduates at Harvard, five students at UMass Amherst, and two students and five others at UMass Boston.

Colleges say the cancellations have caused fear and confusion on campuses across the U.S.

At least 147 international students were abruptly stripped of their ability to stay in the United States in recent days, according to universities and media reports, sowing fear among students.

The Trump administration revoked the visas of at least two dozen more students across the country over the weekend.

Multiple Maryland universities are seeing student visas revoked, 11 News confirmed Tuesday. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement took away visas from four graduate students at the University of Maryland-Baltimore County,

More universities are discovering that international student visas were cancelled last week, causing growing concern and confusion at UCLA and other California campuses.

A spokesperson for the University of Wisconsin System said the U.S. government has terminated visas for international students at universities across the state, including 13 at UW-Madison.

CU and CSU provided updated counts, but neither has identified the students who lost their visas, said what countries they are from, or revealed whether federal officials provided any explanation.