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Surge From India
First-time international graduate enrollment is up 10 percent, largely due to students from India.
Going It Alone No Longer
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.
'Ideological Exclusion' Again?
Academic and civil liberties groups raise concerns that a prominent British human rights activist may be having difficulties getting a visa to come to the U.S. because of his advocacy activities.
Conditions for Collaboration
Wellesley and other American colleges that collaborate with Peking University respond to its controversial decision to fire Xia Yeliang allegedly for political reasons.
Measuring Equity in South Africa
New index compares progress at universities in transforming themselves, post-apartheid. Not all academics applaud the tool.
A Call for Mandatory Math
An Australian report says the disappearance of prerequisites in science and mathematics fields has many students entering universities unprepared, and urges they be reintroduced.
Has China Failed Key Test?
Peking U. fires economics professor in widely watched test case for academic freedom in China -- an outcome that some Western academics have said should raise questions about partnerships there.