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Britain’s High Visa Costs Threaten to Deter U.S. Scholars
Following science funding cuts by the Trump administration, a House of Lords committee is urging the government to make it cheaper for foreign researchers to work in the U.K.
China Research Spending Outstrips U.S. Despite Faltering Economy
Tariffs and further economic barriers only likely to drive spending on science and technology higher, analysts predict, amid hopes innovation can kick-start recovery.
What Legacy Does Yale-NUS College Leave in Singapore?
Long caught up in debates about academic freedom and internationalization, liberal arts may not survive in the city-state beyond closure of a pioneering partnership.
Should Universities Cash In on Cryptocurrency Donations?
Encouraging donations in cryptocurrency can open a new pool of donors, but some institutions are hesitant amid concerns about volatility and the regulatory environment.
South Korean Students ‘Ashamed’ by Yoon’s Martial Law Gamble
Calls among academics and students for the South Korean president’s resignation amplify the political crisis.
U.S. Cautious on India Campuses as Johns Hopkins ‘Begins Talks’
American universities likely to be hampered by restrictions on spending money overseas, experts say.
Chinese University Closes Israel Campus as Relations ‘Sour’
Beijing’s University of International Business and Economics closes Israeli outpost as faculty are unable to travel to the Middle East.
Embassy Closure Forces Bangladeshi Students to Defer U.S. Enrollment
International student numbers expected to drop following visa processing center closures.