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GOP Decries Chinese ‘Espionage’; Dems Focus on Loan Debt, ED Layoffs
The House Ed and Workforce Committee chair referred to Democrats’ questions as an “alternate hearing” from the one he called on foreign threats.
Area Studies, Once Vital, Wither Without Funding
Area studies centers were born out of World War II and supported by the U.S. government as an essential part of national security strategy. Now, they are disappearing as the Trump administration sees them as an enemy.
Ukraine’s Universities Push to Restore Campus Life
Attending in-person lectures is seen as a sign of resilience amid the ongoing conflict that has damaged hundreds of university buildings.
The Career Story of Raffaella Ocone, the First Female Professor of Chemical Engineering in Scotland
We hear how a woman from rural southern Italy became the first female professor of chemical engineering in Scotland—and what she’s working on now.
Helping Transfer Students Complete Degrees Abroad
After having to turn away students who wanted to transfer from U.S. institutions to universities abroad, two longtime international recruiters set out to find a way to fill that gap.
2 Professors Killed in Strike on Lebanese University
Students at Qatar Satellite Campuses Briefly Evacuated From Housing
More than 250 students stayed overnight in hotels and other housing facilities in the early morning of Saturday before returning later that day.
Asian Campuses Shut to Save Energy Amid Middle East Conflict
Fallout from spike in oil prices disrupts learning in Pakistan and Bangladesh.