Global

Reports of international students and employees being monitored frustrate many academics.

Anger grows over major scholarly meeting in Asian studies, organized by group based in U.S., that will hold conference in India even though Pakistanis will be banned from attending.

Sub-Saharan countries have talented students, but few American colleges have a plan or the expertise to attract them. As some institutions step up efforts, will possible Trump impact hold them back?

Franklin & Marshall sees its numbers surge. Could the key be not commission-paid agents, but a professor?

The Indian government is barring Pakistani scholars from participating in a conference in New Delhi co-sponsored by an American academic association.

As Senate subcommittee takes on issue of international students and national security, some raise concerns about generalizations that would paint Chinese students and scholars broadly as spies.

It may provide, among other benefits, a way to increase study-abroad participation among students of color, writes William N. Pruitt III.

Change in government is leading to a reassessment.