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Making Graduate Admissions International Student–Friendly
Colleges are using a range of strategies—from WhatsApp and email templates to local counselors—to make the application process more seamless for international graduate students.
Canada to Stick With ‘Flawed’ International Student Caps
The policy has achieved political aims despite damage done to sector, say experts, after an auditor general report finds that officials vastly underestimated impact.
When War Changes Global Higher Ed
Military conflict has always been an acknowledged but abstract risk for universities building branch campuses in the Middle East. Now that risk has become a reality.
Universities ‘Need to Reclaim What It Means to Be African’
The continent does not have a knowledge deficit but a “knowledge–to–real-world impact deficit,” vice chancellor tells summit.
Amid War in Iran, Campuses Close and Study Abroad Trips End
NYU’s Abu Dhabi campus is one of several that have taken new steps to protect students and employees after the Iranian military threatened to attack U.S. and Israeli universities.
How to Maximize Relationships Between University Academic and Professional Services Staff
An expert educator embedded in teaching development explains what universities gain when they celebrate professional services expertise and provide clear, meaningful career pathways.
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.