It had been all figured out, Cici Wang said. Summer at home in China, then back to get her master's degree in Chicago. After that, if she was lucky, a job in the United States. Now, all of that is up in the air, she said, a potential casualty of a crackdown that has upended the future for more than 277,000 Chinese nationals studying in this country. "Hopefully, I'll be fine," said Wang, a 22-year-old aspiring computer scientist, sitting with her parents in the stately main quad of the University of Chicago on Thursday. "But I'm not sure." Across the country, Chinese students reeled Thursday from Secretary of State Marco Rubio's announcement that the Trump administration would begin "aggressively" revoking visas for Chinese students studying in the United States. More than two dozen student
New Delhi, Coffee Day Enterprises Ltd has reported a narrowing of its consolidated net loss to Rs 114.16 crore in the fourth quarter ended March 2025. It had reported a loss of Rs 296.40 crore in the January-March period a year ago, according to a regulatory filing from Coffee Day Enterprises Ltd (CDEL) on Thursday. Its revenue from operations grew 7 per cent to Rs 268.03 crore in the March quarter of FY25. The same stood at Rs 250.65 crore in the year-ago period. Total expenses of CDEL were Rs 313.54 crore in the March quarter, up 24 per cent. Coffee Day's total income, which includes other income, rose 8.35 per cent to Rs 279.23 crore during the period under review. For the financial year ended on March 31, 2025, CDEL also reduced its net loss to Rs 143.20 crore against Rs 307.43 crore a