The youngest son of President Donald Trump is attending Stern Business School at the New York University, unlike the rest of his siblings who graduated from the University of Pennsylvania.
However, no matter the fact he didn’t choose the same school his dad once attended, young Barron is definitely following into his father’s footsteps when it comes to choice of career. In fact, Barron is pursuing business.
Speaking of his son’s choice of university, Trump said, “It’s a very high-quality place. He liked it. He liked the school.
“We liked NYU. I’ve known NYU for a long time, but it’s one of the highest-rated schools.
“I went to Wharton, and that was certainly one that we were considering. We didn’t do that,” Trump continued. “We went for Stern. He’s a very high-aptitude child, but he’s no longer a child.”
According to a TikTok user, Barron carries a $88 backpack wherever he goes, and apparently, that’s a way for him to send a message that he’s approachable.
“As Trump’s son, and the future heir, Barron is worth hundreds of millions of dollars, but he always carries an inexpensive black school bag. Barron lived a life of luxury from childhood. He was raised by Melania, and had a life of ease and plenty since he was a child;” the user wrote, per
Express.
“However, no one would believe that under Trump’s guidance, Barron is very thrifty in private. Since he entered college, he has been carrying an $88 black school bag, which makes Barron look more like an ordinary student.
“It enables him to keep a low profile, and be more approachable in public, and allows him to participate in various activities more comfortably. In addition, since Trump became President, he has been opposed to extravagance and waste and has even donated his own money to charity at times.”
The user on TikTok concluded: “In order to follow in Trump’s footsteps, Barron has always kept a low profile. Even at the age of 18, he has never bought luxury goods. To some extent, this can also better shape Barron’s positive image, prepare him for being the heir in the future and play a positive role in the overall image of the Trump family.”
According to People Magazine the reason for this is because he isn’t currently based at NYU’s main site.
“One officer explained that he’s actually spending this semester at another NYU campus,” the outlet noted.
So where exactly is he studying? The university operates full programs in Brooklyn, Abu Dhabi, London, Paris, and Shanghai, along with learning centers in Los Angeles and Washington, DC, so, truth is, he could be at any of these places.
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Several posts on X made by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) referencing a May incident at the Delaney Hall immigrant detention center in New Jersey, in which U.S. Representative LaMonica McIver was charged with assaulting federal immigration officers, have been removed following an order from Biden-appointed U.S. District Judge Jamel Semper.
Rep. LaMonica McIver (D-N.J.) was charged in May with assaulting federal immigration officers during a congressional visit to the Delaney Hall immigrant detention center in Newark.
McIver has pleaded not guilty and faces up to 17 years in prison if convicted.
McIver argued that the charges violate the Constitution’s Speech or Debate Clause and are politically motivated, though she was seen on video physically pushing and striking a federal ICE agent.
After the May incident, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issued several statements and social media posts criticizing Rep. McIver and other Democratic lawmakers who visited the Delaney Hall facility that day.
In response, McIver’s legal team filed a motion seeking to prohibit the government from making what they described as “extrajudicial statements” that could prejudice the ongoing legal proceedings, according to the New Jersey Globe. The motion cited eight posts on X and one official press release as examples, Newsweek reported.
“As of this afternoon, the posts referenced in Defense Exhibits N through U have been removed,” U.S. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche noted in a legal filing dated October 30, Newsweek reported. “The post referenced in Defense Exhibit V, however, remains available on X.com, as it appears to be controlled by a journalist and private citizen, and the Government lacks the authority to remove the post.”
The development follows a hearing held on October 21, during which Judge Semper heard arguments from both the Department of Justice and McIver’s legal team. At that time, the court directed the government to remove the posts and provide an update within a week.
However, eight days later, the Department of Justice had not complied, according to a November 6 letter from McIver’s attorney, Lee Cortes, to the judge, Newsweek added.
” … [E]ven with the additional time, DHS again has failed to remove all of the public statements that Congresswoman McIver brought to the government’s and the Court’s attention,” Cortes wrote in the letter.
Cortes went on to ask the court to issue sanctions if the DHS were to post such statements about McIver again.
“DHS has slow-walked the removal of clearly prejudicial statements, issued new ones, and continued to maintain others on its website. Without a further order from the Court, Congresswoman McIver will be forced to continue ‘play[ing] Whac-A-Mole’ with ‘government officials’…saying things that have absolutely no connection to the indictment,” Cortes noted, according to Newsweek.
One of the posts from DHS that was removed stated: “Delaney Hall Detention Center houses the WORST OF THE WORST! This stunt by sanctuary lawmakers puts the safety of our law enforcement agents and detainees at risk.”
Another post referenced McIver: “What happened on May 9 at Delaney Hall was not oversight. It was a political stunt that put the safety of our law enforcement agents, our staff, and our detainees at risk. This behavior was lawless, and it was beneath this body. Members of Congress are not above the law.”
McIver appeared in federal court last month as she continued to fight a three-count indictment accusing her of impeding and interfering with federal officers at the Newark, N.J., ICE detention facility in May.
Semper did not rule on McIver’s motion to dismiss the charges but raised concerns about Department of Homeland Security statements online referencing the incident.
The judge said it was prejudicial for “fact-free” social media posts from government officials to remain public while McIver’s case is pending, warning they could taint a future jury pool.