ߣߣÊÓƵ

US universities embrace laptop and phone bans, but professor suggests policies may be more about political positioning than pedagogy

Economics Job Market Rumors resurfaces after three-week outage, reviving debate over whether forum still matters to the profession

Applicants from China and India considering making other plans as embassies cancel appointments ahead of introduction of new rules

Students face uncertainty, large tuition bills and emotional distress when policy changes strip them of access to in-state tuition prices.

Scholarship ‘risks drifting away from excellence-based peer review and towards serving insider interests’ when cliques dominate, warns study

Such scholarships are fairly common, though one international enrollment expert acknowledged that some institutions already had doubts about offering them.

Jay Bhattacharya insists he wants to restore trust in the National Institutes of Health. Current and former agency employees say he’s doing the opposite.

Wealthy students with high standardized test scores make up the majority of students at the most selective universities, which also spend far more on student instruction than less selective institutions. So where does that leave everyone else?

Countries impacted by Trump’s travel ban are among those with the fewest student visas issued in 2025, though China and India, typically the two largest suppliers of international students to the U.S., were also hit hard.

The new policy, announced in June, is a response to a Texas law restricting remote work for public university faculty. The Texas AAUP says it has prompted chaos and tears.

Fifteen colleges, universities and university systems submitted testimony explaining how the rule, which allows international students to stay in the U.S. for only four years without an extension, is already impacting their campuses.