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Map of the United States with a visa on it.

International Student Visa Issuances Dropped in May

An analysis of State Department data shows fewer visas were issued this May than last. Experts worry the trend will continue.

University Libraries—and Librarians—That Are Leading the Change

Learn about the efforts of U.S. librarians to protect valuable public data from sudden erasure by the Trump administration and a pioneering project that saw a U.K. university partner with a local council to create a joint library that is open to anyone.

A dark world map lit up by bright icons of flights and jet paths, signifying global travel and interconnectedness.

U.S. Universities Can’t Innovate in Isolation

New federal policies and proposals to restrict international students and cross-border research collaborations are highly intrusive and ill-conceived, Neal McCluskey and Kayla Susalla write.

ED Won’t Fund CTE, Dual Enrollment for ‘Illegal’ Students

The Education Department said Thursday that federal money shouldn’t fund dual enrollment, adult education and certain career and technical education...

10% Drop in Intl. Students Would Cause Billions in Revenue Losses

A 10 percent overall decline in international enrollment would cost U.S. colleges and universities about $3 billion in revenue, according...

Europe Must Do More to Protect Data Under Trump, ERC Head Says

Disappearance of U.S.-hosted data should be “wake-up call” for scientific community, conference hears.

Harvard president Alan Garber, a light-skinned man with gray hair and a beard, wearing academic regalia at Harvard's 2025 commencement.

Trump Targets Harvard’s Accreditation, Will Subpoena International Student Records

Federal agencies are increasing pressure on the university, which still hasn’t acceded to the government’s sweeping demands. The institution says it’s facing retaliation.

A student looking at a travel flight board with options to U.S. cities listed as "canceled" and flights to European cities as "on time."

They Want to Leave the U.S. Is a Master’s Their Ticket Out?

Young Americans unhappy with Trump’s leadership are going to graduate school abroad as a way of escaping, at least temporarily.