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New rules to make it easier to identify recruiters who push ‘fake’ students, but compliance experts fear government will not disclose who can and can’t be trusted

Repairing the mega-fractures caused by Brexit matters for the EU. But it perhaps matters even more for the UK, says Francesco Billari

China’s flagship Belt and Road initiative continues to pay off as students from priority regions take up degree programmes, but post-pandemic recovery still ongoing

Home Office clampdown already causing steep drop in UK recruitment numbers, survey of institutions finds

Foreign students no longer a magic bullet for cash-strapped universities as visa changes and pricing wars force leaders to reconsider growth strategies

University of London institution sets up in Bengaluru tech park

ߣߣÊÓƵn government declines to follow parliamentary recommendation that rural institutions’ city outposts be investigated

New Home Office data shows a continued slide in demand for UK study visas, adding to universities’ financial worries

Policy has achieved political aims despite damage done to sector, say experts, after Auditor General report finds impact vastly underestimated by officials

Notwithstanding other ‘unfinished business’ in international education, government maintains focus on integrity and numbers

Unprecedented refusal rates raise fresh doubts over risk rating methodology as officials get tough on ‘non-genuine’ students

European destinations emerging as ‘legitimate rivals’ for international students because they are improving while US stagnates, argues paper

Increase in visa refusals expected to be used as primary method for addressing asylum concerns for politically important nations

Employment increasingly elusive for foreigners blindsided by ߣߣÊÓƵ’s steep cost of living

As UK universities queue up to open branch campuses in India, we discuss what has sparked this renewed enthusiasm for a model of TNE previously considered moribund and why many remain cynical about the chances of success

Union boss says British institutions should not be opening sites in Africa while UK continues to reject study visa applications at home

However strong China’s university system becomes, its success will always be partly dependent on international networks, says Futao Huang

Japan and ߣߣÊÓƵ becoming more popular options, alongside European destinations

First wave of universities finalising plans to open satellite sites insist they are in it for the long haul despite concerns about small intakes, elitism and the effort needed to make ventures a success

Increased federal funding and student demand fuel a boost to most institutions’ bottom lines in Sunshine State

But integrity problems will never be resolved unless authorities enforce the current rules, report finds

No evidence of ‘systemic malpractice’ implied by ministers when implementing new ‘visa brake’, according to research-intensive group

New programmes in K-pop and tech signal shift in recruitment strategy, but academics raise concerns over segregation and long-term sustainability

Shadow home secretary accosts students at university outposts in the capital, asking if some ‘just want to get the visa to come in’

Government strategy to prioritise value over volume appears to be working as commencements and enrolments trend down

Campaigners call for ‘more structured’ approach to helping students in crisis zones after shock visa block leaves applicants in limbo

UK universities tell students flying home for Easter to be aware of risk of breaching restrictions if they get stranded

Headline enrolment growth masks weaknesses in educational exchange and country’s standing as a TNE player

Ministers increasingly saw education as an â€˜export’ after exiting the EU, prioritising economic gain over other benefits, argue authors of new book

Majority of institutions in ߣߣÊÓƵ, Canada and the Netherlands fall in ranking of the world’s most international universities

Largest provider of English language testing says online assessments favoured by government could undermine academic integrity

American universities expected to experience steeper declines in enrolments during second year of Trump presidency

The path forward is not a simple pivot to domestic students but a shift towards programmes with strong labour-market outcomes, says Boxi Yang

Efforts to rebuild diplomatic ties between two countries focus on new ‘quality’ collaborations rather than restoring student flows

Reduction in work rights may be contributing to reduced international demand for UK study, as ongoing visa issues exacerbate uncertainty

Calls to loosen restrictions on international students in wake of shock defeat to left-wing party in by-election may go unheard without leadership change, say experts

As proposals for the future Horizon Europe are scrutinised by the European Parliament, we discuss likely changes to the seven-year funding programme and whether it can support a coalition of like-minded powers amid the current geopolitical upheaval

Influential body to assess effectiveness of routes into country for top talent, as latest figures show numbers have not increased despite government attention

Home Office puts ‘emergency brake’ on some applications after surge in asylum claims, affecting thousands of potential students

‘Inevitable’ that conflict will bring ‘serious’ repercussions, as universities forced to reassess how they operate in the region amid increased insecurity

Shock decision will put off more students, say critics, with visa grant rates already plummeting

Under-fire Charles Darwin University decides to concentrate on core business after resignation of vice-chancellor

Reintroduction of graduate visa has had dramatic impact on behaviour of international students, according to long-running ONS data

Mega university’s first foray back into overseas education since branch campus failures proves controversial

Universities told to temper ambitions in ‘highly competitive market’ with automatic growth far from guaranteed

Early figures for this academic year show ‘volatile’ recruitment continuing, with several Russell Group universities seeing steep drops

Minister outlines vision of value over volume, amid debate over imperatives to ‘make a buck’

Leeser promises ‘consultation’ on international education while pruning the ‘thicket of regulation’ in speech to Universities ߣߣÊÓƵ conference

Tighter rules around enrolments and completions could include recent January intake, increasing risk universities will be deemed non-compliant after tumultuous period

Visa uncertainty hampering ‘free flow’ of scholars, ambassador complains, as security experts warn of Beijing’s ‘voracious’ appetite for foreign research intelligence

Near-decade of funding instability undermining sector’s capacity to deliver for the nation, representative body claims

Smaller universities expected to be hardest hit by job losses in bodies supporting overseas growth

Fees and integrity checks designed for long-stay students risk decimating sector and depriving universities of future enrolments

Three national universities cleared to exceed limits by up to 5 per cent as Tokyo pushes to compete for global talent

UK’s incoming tax on international student fees could have unintended consequences for country’s health system and research capabilities, universities warn as consultation comes to an end

We discuss what lies behind sharp rises in the number of international students enrolled on research master’s courses and what it could mean for the future regulation of the sector

Country to vote whether to restrict immigration if numbers continue to grow, potentially affecting international students and researchers

No need to study Down Under because you can do the same courses at home, would-be students told

Universities expanding abroad may be being over-optimistic, debate hears, as government pushes higher education exports

Researcher finds no preference for sending sons over daughters to Western universities, but argues gender still shapes decisions in more subtle ways