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In another blow to universities, the Trump administration suspends visa interviews as it prepares to ramp up screenings of foreign students.

Plus, a major U.S. copper project gets a boost from the Supreme Court.

And from cash bonuses to a TikTok campaign, Ukraine goes all out to recruit young soldiers.

The Ukraine's youngest adults receive a $24,000 bonus for signing up through this program,

which is more than many Ukrainian soldiers receive in the space of a year.

It's Wednesday, May 28th.

I'm Luke Vargas for the Wall Street Journal, and here is the AM edition of

What's News, the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

The Trump administration has hit pause on new interviews for student visas, according to a

State Department cable signed by Secretary

of State Marco Rubio, potentially disrupting operations at universities that argue foreign students

help to subsidize tuition for others. The cable orders embassies and conflicts not to schedule

any new interviews as officials prepare for tougher vetting of applicants' social media

activity. The move comes during a busy season for international students looking to come to the

U.S., who generally receive acceptances from American universities in the spring and must obtain

visas before the new school year begins in the autumn.

Last week, the administration yanked Harvard University's ability to enroll foreign students,

which make up about a quarter of its student body.

President Trump says he'll pardon reality TV stars Todd and Julie Crissly,

...