Adding more regulations would now be like a judge handing down a sentence before any charges are actually filed.

These calls for more regulation, I think are ill-advised and premature, for multiple reasons.

The disaster, and I spoke about this earlier, of the rise of administrative bloat must be reversed.

Graduation rates are low, honestly embarrassingly low.

You don't continue to pour money into programs that have been proven failures.

We simply cannot continue the rise of college costs as they are today.

The Higher Education Act is in dire need of reform to better serve our students.

I have to say I was disappointed that this last funding package went across party lines and was not a bipartisan effort.

Are you aware of reports that 4 individuals on the terror watch list have been apprehended at the border recently?

Would a terrorist have the right to enter the United States to seek asylum?

A crisis is when a Nation is willing to rip a 9-year-old child out of the hands of his or her parent.

I think you sent exactly the wrong message when you stated, 'We are not saying don't come; we are just saying don't come now.'

Students need pathways, not partisanship, and it is my hope and my expectation that this is a step in a productive and a bipartisan direction.

Higher education is in a state of emergency, but we cannot allow this to turn into an excuse to nationalize the entire postsecondary education system.

I could not agree with you more that individuals and minorities and rural communities have been disproportionately affected by this because of school closures.

We need to really work together. The American people are better served when we tackle problems shoulder to shoulder.

The U.S. Constitution grants no authority over education to the Federal Government.

There cannot ever be a right time to enter the country illegally or to incite migrants to do that.