The Department of Justice and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) have requested information from the University of Chicago regarding its “admissions practices and international students,” the university revealed in more than 200 pages of bond documents released earlier this month, according to Bloomberg.

“There may be prospective investigations or inquiries,” the documents said. “While the immediate financial impact on the University is not material at this time, these and other developments involving the federal government may, directly or indirectly, have a material adverse effect on the financial profile and operating performance of the University.”

The documents did not include any further details about what information the government requested, but noted that international students make up about 18 percent of the university’s undergraduates and 32 percent of the total student population. A DHS spokesperson did not respond to Bloomberg’s request for comment, and Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon said she could not comment on ongoing investigations. A university spokesperson also declined to comment.

The information request appears to be the latest example of the Trump administration’s scrutiny of higher education admissions practices. In March, the DOJ announced it would investigate whether four California universities continued to use race-conscious admissions practices after the Supreme Court banned doing so in 2023. Earlier that same month, the Department of Education announced it was investigating universities that had partnerships with the Ph.D. Project, a nonprofit that aims to increase the number of minority students who earn Ph.D.s in business.