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Expanded Options for Some Foreign Students

The Biden administration has taken steps to make the U.S. more attractive to international talent, including expanding eligibility for some foreign STEM students to participate in a popular postgraduation work program.

An Online ‘Moon Shot’ for the Developing World

A new, free online certificate program from Arizona State’s Thunderbird School of Global Management will be offered in 40 languages and seeks to reach refugees, women and others in the developing world.

Denmark Wants to Shift Enrollments

Government orders cuts in large cities, hoping to attract more students to smaller cities and towns.

How to Criticize China

Academics in Hong Kong find ways, more subtle than in the past, to make their points. But many fear the new national security law.

Could Custom Exams Prevent Cheating?

British university experiments with exams created in part by computer codes—and appears to have success.

Education as a ‘Consumption Good’

U.N. official warns that universities are at risk because of their packaging.

Charles Lieber Set to Begin Trial

The trial is scheduled to begin Tuesday in the case of the former chair of Harvard University’s chemistry department accused of lying to investigators about his ties to a Chinese university.
Opinion

Collaborative Research Across Continents

Members of the African Urbanism Humanities Lab describe the politics, practicalities and promise of research engagements between universities in the Global North and South.