Global

Revised travel ban promises to reduce disruption to current students and scholars from affected countries, but concerns remain for new international enrollments and American higher ed’s continued ability to attract top talent from abroad.

International relations scholars meet in the shadow of Trump's presidency and his temporarily halted travel ban.

Various surveys look at biggest academic challenges international students face and the availability of professional development opportunities for professors teaching in intercultural classrooms.

Administrators who promote global agendas for colleges consider the newly politicized nature of their work.

Some at UC San Diego object to their university's choice of commencement speaker.

French minister seeks to rebuild ties between academics and politicians -- and sees new law on release of data as part of the solution.

Whatever the results of legal challenges, the executive order barring travel to the U.S. from certain Muslim nations will drive foreign scholars and students to think more favorably about other -- more welcoming -- places, argues Robert Quinn.

Report from the Council of Graduate Schools shows international graduate student applications and enrollments continue to grow, but the rate is slower than in recent years.