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Politician and podcaster says countries like Singapore and Hong Kong stand to benefit more from Trump¡¯s attacks on higher education than the UK

The former home secretary said restrictions announced in the recent White Paper will ¡®put a squeeze¡¯ on some universities

International student mobility has increasingly been ¡®outsourced¡¯ to private providers since the Turing scheme replaced Erasmus+

Involvement in giant research collaboration scheme would provide ¡®a seat at the table¡¯ as US partnership frays

As international education crackdown continues, new figures reveal scale of potential impact on some institutions¡¯ finances

Leading private university pivots to graduate and international students as entire sector threatened by low birth rate

Internationalisation and increased research funding could help country replicate success in primary education but neighbour¡¯s long-running war is leaving its mark, says minister

The effort of staying compliant with fluctuating regulations diminishes the mental space for teaching, research and building belonging, say Zahra Sharifonnasabi, Fleura Bardhi and Laetitia Mimoun

Activities such as marketing MRes courses to circumvent dependants ban will only prompt tougher rules, according to Adam Tickell

Number of Russians coming to the UK for study has ¡®collapsed¡¯ during war in Ukraine, with visa policy, links to Kyiv and feelings of not being welcome adding up to ¡®unofficial ban¡¯

The economist¡¯s surprise victory in April¡¯s election raised hopes of an end to Canada¡¯s crackdown on overseas enrolments. But even as other anglophone nations restrict entry, there is no sign of interest in what many in Canadian HE see as an opportunity to corner the market. Patrick Jack reports

Chinese students begin to make alternative plans after Trump targets visas, but anglophone destinations not guaranteed to benefit

Turnaround in financial fortunes in New South Wales largely driven by growth of wealthy institutions, with others still in deficit

Crippling uncertainty, wild policy swings, stranded students, excessive discretionary power ¨C it¡¯s playing out again, this time in Boston

Students fearful of taking trips home or travelling to international events in case they are left stranded amid Donald Trump¡¯s latest crackdown

University tuition fee freezes seen as key barrier to expansion of domestic IT and engineering workforce, restricting Labour¡¯s goal of meeting skills gaps

With international students being squeezed, both government and industry must ¡®grapple with university funding realities¡¯, according to Carolyn Evans

University president believes strained relations bring opportunities for Hong Kong¡¯s development but warns international collaborations increasingly at risk

The OfS¡¯ recent imposition of its first fines over franchised provision highlighted what some regard as the dark underbelly of UK higher education. But is there really a significant problem in the for-profit sector? And, if so, who is to blame ¨C and what should be done about it? Helen Packer reports

Survey finds UK plans to restrict amount of time someone can stay post-study could affect enrolments ¨C but interest remains high

US society must reject the false dichotomy between supporting American interests and welcoming international contributors, says Fernando Reimers

Focus shifts to strategic partnerships and attracting more international students after foreign universities flock to Central Asia

While flurry of approvals raises concerns about the financial viability of offshore outposts, government policies leave ambitious universities with few other choices

Fourth Russell Group member heading to subcontinent wins approval for research and teaching outpost ahead of 2026 opening

Trump¡¯s latest escalation in battle with nation¡¯s wealthiest university shows he is attempting a full-scale takeover, scholars say

HKUST offers unconditional acceptance to international students at Harvard in wake of US government crackdown

Bloc seen as likely to insist on lower fees for its students in upcoming negotiations, putting UK in a difficult position, given its wider crackdown on migration

Number of people coming to UK halves in a year partly because of steep drops in students bringing dependants

UK foreign secretary hails partnership as way of strengthening scientific ties between the two countries

Problems arise when citizenship rather than pedagogy determines delivery mode, critics say

Doubling the length of time required for indefinite leave to remain in the UK will impose a considerable ¡®financial and emotional toll¡¯ on international researchers, warn experts

Royal Society announces government-backed fellowships as countries race to sign up scientific talent fleeing the US

Secretary of state promises to focus on building global partnerships in vital document that will shape approach to education exports

Minister says there will be no changes to visa processing regime that gives effect to government¡¯s thwarted cap proposal

While some see higher compliance thresholds as way to identify rogue operators, the threat of losing licences could push universities to withdraw from certain regions entirely

Experience Down Under suggests universities should not be too quick to torpedo idea that overseas income should be redistributed

Internationalisation strategies will be damaged by heavy prioritisation of students from Europe and US, report authors warn

Culture shocks experienced by international academics moving to Middle East put progress of universities at risk, study finds

English sector facing total bill of ?620 million a year, if government goes ahead with plan to take cut of international earnings

Top universities still in robust financial health in year of visa hikes and last-minute withdrawal of proposed foreign enrolment caps

Early career researchers from non-EU countries describe major hurdles to Swedish residency under recent migration law changes

Government proposal to take a cut of English universities¡¯ overseas income to pay for higher education dismissed as ¡®finger in the air¡¯ policymaking

Renewed interest in expanding abroad could prove lucrative but is not immune to scrutiny from the White House, scholars say

The levy may feel like another strain on resources, but if spent on wider access it could be seen as a justified redistribution of wealth, says Diana Beech

Labour proposes graduate visa reduction, new fee levy and stricter compliance rules in long-awaited policy document

Two-year visa will cover alumni at other high-ranking institutions, as study highlights challenges related to ¡®ridiculously expensive¡¯ route

New levy on income from international students proposed as government outlines wide-ranging changes to immigration system

¡®Third way¡¯ approach to international students would see country strengthen educational offer but also send more of its own citizens abroad

Country bucks trend of declining enrolments, suggesting policy headaches Down Under matter little compared with what is going on elsewhere, analysis suggests

University groups urge more flexibility and funding for ¡®crucial¡¯ cross-border education in next long-term budget

Universities mount fightback against further restrictions on international students, emphasising their role in growing the economy and lack of public support for new measures

Report finds overseas departures among high-performing school-leavers have reached highest level in 15 years, with many heading to neighbouring Australia

Lords committee urges government to make it cheaper for foreign researchers to work in UK following science funding cuts in US

Newly re-elected government urged to treat students with more compassion, with high visa costs ¡®putting off a generation¡¯

Restrictions to incoming international students and graduate route thought to be more likely following losses by Labour in local elections

Amid talk of an asylum crackdown, any policy changes must avoid harming overseas graduates¡¯ post-study work opportunities, says James Pitman

Chicago-based Illinois Institute of Technology receives approval from Indian regulators

Blanket bans on the amount of time staff can spend out of the country reflect ¡®compliance-first¡¯ mindset of UK universities, say critics

Inviting student applications without disclosing faculty information could impact reputation, enrolments and stakeholder trust, says Eldho Mathews

Innovation cluster, new medical school and cautious growth of non-local student numbers high on the agenda of president of leading Hong Kong research university