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Norway Seeks to Hire Away U.S. Faculty Amid Trump Tumult
Inside the Lawsuits Challenging SEVIS Terminations—and Succeeding
Attorneys argue that the Department of Homeland Security shirked due process and exceeded its authority in targeting international students.
U Rochester Ph.D. Student Workers Strike for an Election Without the NLRB
The institution backed out of plans to host a vote and suggested graduate workers pursue the federally controlled process instead. That’s risky in the Trump era.
What Is SEVIS, and How Is the Government Using It to Go After International Students?
The Student and Exchange Visitor Information System has served as a repository for international student data for over 20 years. Now it’s under attack by the Trump administration.
What We’ve Learned So Far From Tracking Student Visa Data
More than 1,500 students from nearly 250 colleges have had their visas revoked, but who they are—and why they’ve been targeted—is still largely unknown.
Looking for an International Research Job?
For U.S.-trained scientists searching for early-career research opportunities in other countries, Sonali Majumdar suggests some approaches to consider.
China Research Spending Outstrips U.S. Despite Faltering Economy
Tariffs and further economic barriers only likely to drive spending on science and technology higher, analysts predict, amid hopes innovation can kick-start recovery.
Trump Admin Downplays Impact of Terminating International Students From Key Database
Lawyers for the federal government say terminating students’ SEVIS records does not actually mean those students’ legal status in this country has changed. Immigration lawyers are skeptical.