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British University Criticized for Requiring Professors to Apply to Keep Jobs

Open letter calls plan and its timing “bizarrely thoughtless and ignorant.”

What Is a Wounded Professor Owed?

A professor injured in last August’s attack on the American University of Afghanistan is seeking workers’ compensation benefits for his injuries.

Rallying to Defend Grants for Grad Students

House appropriations bill eliminates funding for small but critical program supporting international research and travel by doctoral students.

Reaching Refugees

Southern New Hampshire University announces first phase of initiative to expand higher education access to refugees.

Israel Looks to Asia

Opening of Israeli university in China reflects closer ties in countries not interested in boycott movement.

How Reed Grew International Population in Challenging Year

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

Shaky International Yields

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.

‘Endemic’ Cheating in Ukraine

Survey of undergraduates finds that nearly half have paid bribes and almost all admitted to cheating on exams.