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White House plans to launch new ‘state-of-the-art’ foreign funding reporting portal expected to increase scrutiny of universities

Federal government says it is ‘doubling down on science’ with one of the largest recruitment programmes of its kind in the world

Two of the first beneficiaries of £54 million Global Talent Fund discuss how US funding uncertainties – as well as desire for home comforts – influenced their decision to move

First major foray abroad for one of Australia’s top-ranked universities since Singaporean venture closed after just a semester

Fears that expansion of master’s research courses to circumvent dependants ban could prompt more restrictions

Post-Covid recovery bypasses the groups that have most to gain from overseas learning, according to new figures

Latest joint venture between Australian and Indian providers will operate as ‘bilateral gateway’, says vice-chancellor

Providers generally unaware that they may face penalties unless they are more proactive in safeguarding recruitment work

New scholarship programme will keep 1,000 government-funded students in Asia in further sign of the ‘rise of China in science’

Last-minute amendments from opposition ease concerns about course cancellation and barriers to entry

South-east Asian country predicted to overtake US and Brazil in next decade but China and India to remain ‘big two’

Restrictions on international intake and decline in domestic school-leavers see undergraduate enrolments shrink

Proportion of study visas for Chinese and Indian students has also fallen to the lowest level of the decade, according to latest Home Office data

Australians can ‘hold two ideas at once’, appreciating the benefits of ‘controlled and selective’ collaboration with the East Asian juggernaut, survey suggests

Flat £925 charge seen as better outcome for sector overall, but institutions least able to absorb the cost expected to be hit the hardest

Even with boosts in investment and research, can ‘Vision 2030’ really propel universities into the global elite?

Chancellor confirms details of controversial tax on income from overseas students, while universities also expect to be hit by changes to pension tax rules

Skills minister also promises to work with sector to help improve international student compliance ahead of levy introduction

YouGov survey finds 57 per cent of adults support a proposed tax on tuition fees paid by overseas students, even as universities warn of serious financial consequences

‘Seriousness’ of dodgy behaviour overrides concerns about ministerial overreach, inquiry concludes

University of Hertfordshire becomes eighth institution identified by Home Office as at risk of breaching sponsorship duties in past 12 months

‘Remains to be seen’ whether initial influx of interest in Europe will consolidate into a trend in years ahead, experts say

US giant’s capital city campus expected to attract American students to the UK, with graduates offered automatic master’s places in the US

Assistant minister doubles down on integrity measures, saying those who doubt the government’s determination ‘have rocks in their heads’

End of ‘boom times’ for Canadian institutions could prompt them to be more adventurous, with ‘riskier’ recruitment and more branch campuses likely, say experts

R&D funders urged to work together to boost global standing of both countries in wake of new treaty

Evidence level system encourages scams while making little difference to institutional obligations, critic says

Snapshot figures from more than 800 institutions show more than half suffering from declining enrolments

‘Little universities can do’ to stop Beijing interference as politicians on both sides of the Atlantic mull enhanced restrictions

Proposed integrity bill risks making it almost impossible for new entrants to launch, starving sector of innovation, experts warn

‘Clever’ linkage to maintenance grants could encourage Scottish policymakers to adopt Westminster proposal, conference hears

Innovation expert who previously held senior roles at RMIT back Down Under after four-year stint in West Midlands

Academics claim teaching practices at Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University fail to live up to UK standards, with concerns over class sizes, grade inflation and language use highlighting the challenges of delivering British degrees in China

New approach rewards institutions that ‘broadly’ conform to government quotas

Slow departure of researchers for the East has increased as environment in US becomes more hostile

New data shows geopolitical tensions have not slowed down universities’ international expansion, with Russian institutions emerging as big players after opening in â€˜friendly’ states

An early adopter of transnational education, Singapore has been curiously inactive recently, even as other Asian countries ramp up their own internationalisation efforts. Will local sensitivities about immigration levels trump the city state’s need for foreign talent, asks Helen Packer

Macquarie insists due diligence on joint institute has been ‘comprehensive’, despite partner’s links with surveillance research

Complete shutdown in access since invasion of Ukraine has transformed Russian studies, say historians finding ways to keep discipline going

Fresh set of universities attempt to launch in oil-rich country as it seeks diversification but experts warn tight control by government remains a barrier

Second Kuala Lumpur campus will encourage more domestic students to remain in their home country, believes university’s Malaysia head

‘Unjustified’ and ‘vague’ proposal would vest too much discretion in Australian ministers, critics say

Delegations heading to China from both sides of the Tasman face questions over continued strength of student flows

‘Tug of war’ within government leading to policy volatility in all major destination countries, says former UK universities minister Jo Johnson

University administrators know little about the money that supports their foreign recruits, or the pressures that come with it

Current site ‘bursting at the seams’, says v-c, as Australian university plans 17-storey new campus in Kuala Lumpur’s financial district

As European nations thrash out ideas to ‘safeguard’ knowledge, Australian progress has stalled, expert warns

More institutions pause recruitment from countries seen as high risk in response to increased scrutiny by the Home Office

Covid, inflation and immigration crackdowns in the anglophone ‘big four’ have fuelled speculation that Asian students will switch to cheaper, safer and friendlier options closer to home. But are we really about to see a major redrawing of student migration routes? Tash Mosheim and Paul Jump report

Researchers track how rising demand from international students has increased domestic enrolments and job creation

International student demand in Australia rising in teaching, health and science and declining in business, new figures show

Institutions named by the Punjab government rule themselves out, as experts question the viability of foreign expansion into the country 

Institution at the heart of Donald Trump’s attacks on higher education tops global â€˜soft power’ index

Chinese Communist Party control of joint ventures potentially violating UK equality and free speech laws, warns thinktank

Focus on educating locals, education minister says, as international enrolments creep over half on some campuses

Company offers universities way into transnational education push with plans to create university hub near Delhi

Course completion rate restrictions seen as way to tackle issue as peers mull whether new law is needed to stop student claimants

Schools coming under ‘intense pressure’ to enrol students as universities become ever more reliant on cross-subsidy

The needs of students and their homelands – not their hosts – should govern international education offerings, policymakers told

Alignment between study and work improving, particularly in health and education