International Students in U.S.

First-time international graduate enrollment is up 10 percent, largely due to students from India.

George Mason developed a pathway program for international students on its own but, in search of higher enrollments, now plans to join forces with a corporate partner.

Survey finds that just 13 percent of international applicants who used education agents knew whether they earned commissions from colleges.

Association of admissions officers lifts its ban on the use of commissioned agents in international student recruitment.

College officials raise concerns about the private international student health insurance market, where there are plans that exclude coverage for chemotherapy or only pay up to $3,000 for surgery.

A Council of Graduate Schools survey finds that initial offers of admission to international students grew by 9 percent this year, despite a slowdown in the growth of applications and a drop in interest from China.