International Students in U.S.

New book looks at “who changes, how much and into what” with influx of Chinese students into U.S. universities and at the underground learning networks students cultivate.

Open Doors survey shows declines in new international students starting in fall 2016, after years of growth. This fall universities report an average 7 percent decline in new international students.

New travel restrictions put in place by the Trump administration continue to raise concerns for American higher education.

Ruling in high-profile sexual harassment case suggests that foreign students in online courses have no recourse under Title IX.

Eastern Michigan University displays banners of 108 of its international students on campus as part of a national campaign to convey “You Are Welcome Here.”

Not all prospective international students have changed their view of the United States, but plenty have -- especially from the Middle East and North Africa.

Letter from college president highlighted approach that made clear that American higher ed doesn't back Trump policies.

At undergraduate level, Southern institutions appear to be having a tougher time attracting students from outside the U.S. Nearly half of graduate deans see declines at the master’s level, and 31 percent at the Ph.D. level.