International programs

At European gathering of international educators, the appropriate place of English-language courses in the curriculum comes under scrutiny.

In stripping London Metropolitan of the right to sponsor international students, regulators cite "systemic failures." But the debate over the university's fate is entangled with larger debates about international students and immigration.

An American journalism professor receives glowing evaluations at Zayed University, in the United Arab Emirates, and then is suddenly asked to leave his position -- and the country.

At U.S. branch campuses, protests often aren’t possible. What opportunities are there for political or social action?

New research suggests that students recruited through agents are likely to be less well-prepared for college.

In international education, has emphasis on recruiting overshadowed old-fashioned credential evaluation?

A new report predicts that China and India will produce a larger share of worldwide college graduates than the U.S. and some EU countries combined by 2020.

Study finds that nearly 40% of foreign students report having no close American friends. Those who study in the South have more American friends.

Experts offer insight into why Chinese students choose the universities that they do, what they can pay, and what their English levels are really like.

Faculty raise questions about oversight of Yale’s new outpost in Singapore. Some wonder why they never got to vote on the project.