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An Invasion Felt in Academe

Leaders of a number of scholarly associations and research centers speak out against Russia’s attack on Ukraine.

When Do Professors Self-Censor?

British professors are more likely to do so when they are teaching a class that includes Chinese students, study finds.
Opinion

Supporting Refugee Students’ Higher Ed Potential

The time is now for the Biden administration to act on establishing a new university sponsorship program for refugee students, Michael Crow and Leon Botstein write.

In Afghanistan, Half-Empty Campuses

Male students attend classes from 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., while women come in from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

The Public on Universities and COVID-19

Less than half of the general public in six developed nations believes that universities have been important in helping the world through the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a global survey.

Deans Fired at Turkish University

Incidents raise concerns about academic freedom and political interference.

A Sting Operation, a Sham University and a Settlement

The federal government agrees to undo adverse immigration actions taken against foreign nationals who enrolled in the fake University of Northern New Jersey, established as part of a sting operation.

Limited Entry to Japan

Country lets in 87 international students out of 147,000 waiting to return.