Global

Academics at British university object to idea that their careers could be advanced or held back by anonymous student evaluations.

In new research being released at international education conference, foreign students identify financial issues as their main sources of dissatisfaction.

A new book challenges the conventional notion that the U.S. is producing too few science and engineering graduates to meet its workforce needs and remain globally competitive.

Opposition grows from institutions and students to government's plan to uncap university tuitions and impose interest rates on student loans.

The venerable term is now used by three universities and three institutional clusters in Paris.

At Canada's Capilano University, the administration confiscates a professor's work caricaturing the president on the grounds that it constitutes "harassment."

Laureate Education's CEO, Douglas Becker, talks about how the huge for-profit higher-ed company works across 30 countries, where it has hit snags, and what comes next.

The former Soviet satellite works to raise university standards and to court foreign students