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Newsletter Archive
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Sept. 28, 2022Amid Tensions, More Chinese Scientists Are Leaving American Colleges
Is the China Initiative leading to reverse brain drain? Plus, Florida’s government wants to crack down on foreign funds to colleges. -
Sept. 21, 2022
When It Comes to Retaining International Graduates, America Has a Leaky Pipeline
New research estimates the share of foreign students who stay in the United States for their first job, and finds many are leaving. -
Sept. 14, 2022
India Tops China Among New International Graduate Students, Survey Finds
Is the surge in new graduate students from India a post-pandemic fluke or a sign of things to come? -
Sept. 7, 2022
How One College Focuses on Ethics and Equity in English-Language Testing
Readers’ thoughts on English-proficiency testing, plus no new trial for a professor convicted as part of the China Initiative. -
Aug. 31, 2022
What to Know About the Future of DACA
The Biden administration announced new rules to protect undocumented students, but the program remains under threat. -
Aug. 24, 2022
‘They Didn’t Want to Miss the Dream’
Why a veteran international-education leader remains bullish about the field’s post-pandemic future. -
Aug. 17, 2022
What Title IX Changes Would Mean for Study Abroad
Proposed rules would reverse Trump-era policy for sexual misconduct overseas. And calls for an investigation into a student-visa sting. -
Aug. 10, 2022
For International Recruitment, Old Challenges Complicated by New Realities
International-admissions experts share what keeps them up at night. Plus, a look at first-generation students and study abroad. -
Aug. 3, 2022
A Language Barrier
International teaching assistants are required to take English tests to teach. Do they really test proficiency? -
July 27, 2022
This Under-the-Radar Factor Could Affect International Enrollments
Exchange rates could make an American degree more unaffordable for foreign students. Plus, international students and dating violence.
