Current:Home > InvestDonald Trump’s youngest son has enrolled at New York University -Wealth Legacy Solutions
Donald Trump’s youngest son has enrolled at New York University
Robert Brown View
Date:2025-03-11 04:27:06
NEW YORK (AP) — Former President Donald Trump’s youngest son, Barron Trump, began his freshman year of college this week at New York University, his father said Wednesday.
Trump revealed the decision in a video interview with the Daily Mail, confirming months of rumors that his son would attend the university’s Stern School of Business, which ranks among the nation’s top business schools.
“He’s a very high aptitude child, but he’s no longer a child,” Trump said. “He’s just passed into something beyond child-dom. He’s doing great.”
Barron Trump, 18, graduated in May from Oxbridge Academy, an exclusive private school near his father’s Mar-a-Lago home in Florida. As a freshman at NYU, he will attend classes a few miles away from his childhood home in Trump Tower, where his father retains a residence.
It wasn’t immediately clear if he would live on campus or at home. A spokesperson for NYU did not respond to an emailed inquiry about the enrollment.
The Stern campus is located in a bustling area of downtown Manhattan, across the street from the famed Washington Square Park. The business school’s plaza was briefly occupied last spring by pro-Palestinian protesters before police came in and made arrests. Facing the possibility of renewed protests, the university has implemented additional security measures for the start of the fall semester.
Three of Trump’s four children — Ivanka Trump, Tiffany Trump, and Donald Trump Jr. — graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, which the former president also attended. Trump, who attended the university’s Wharton business school, said his youngest son considered the program but decided against it.
“I went to Wharton, and that was certainly one that we were considering. We didn’t do that,” Trump told the Daily Mail. “We went to Stern.”
veryGood! (8483)
Related
- Moving abroad can be expensive: These 5 countries will 'pay' you to move there
- Pete Buttigieg on Climate Change: Where the Candidate Stands
- Inside Blake Lively's Family World With Ryan Reynolds, 4 Kids and Countless Wisecracks
- Damar Hamlin is discharged from Buffalo hospital and will continue rehab at home
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- How our perception of time shapes our approach to climate change
- Kate Middleton Gives Surprise Musical Performance for Eurovision Song Contest
- Big Win for Dakota Pipeline Opponents, But Bigger Battle Looms
- Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
- Martha Stewart Reacts to Landing Sports Illustrated’s Swimsuit Cover at Age 81
Ranking
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- See How Kaley Cuoco, Keke Palmer and More Celebs Are Celebrating Mother's Day 2023
- As Diesel Spill Spreads, So Do Fears About Canada’s Slow Response
- Tabitha Brown's Final Target Collection Is Here— & It's All About Having Fun in the Sun
- Romantasy reigns on spicy BookTok: Recommendations from the internet’s favorite genre
- In Mount Everest Region, World’s Highest Glaciers Are Melting
- Illinois becomes first state in U.S. to outlaw book bans in libraries: Regimes ban books, not democracies
- Rihanna, Kaley Cuoco and More Stars Celebrating Their First Mother's Day in 2023
Recommendation
San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
Many ERs offer minimal care for miscarriage. One group wants that to change
Michigan County Embraces Giant Wind Farms, Bucking a Trend
What's the #1 thing to change to be happier? A top happiness researcher weighs in
SFO's new sensory room helps neurodivergent travelers fight flying jitters
Students harassed with racist taunts, Confederate flag images in Kentucky school district, Justice Department says
Kit Keenan Shares The Real Reason She’s Not Following Mom Cynthia Rowley Into Fashion
A Colorado library will reopen after traces of meth were found in the building