Americans Shy Away From Study in Asia
Even as China and its neighbors draw more of the world's attention, colleges must make a special effort to get students interested.
Top Stories
-
Chronicle Reporters Win Awards From Education Writers Association
A group of articles on the rise of Asian higher education received first prize in its category, and a project on the lives of adjuncts was cited for its use of multimedia.
-
Government Review Calls for Reform in Australia's International-Education Industry
With new regulations promised, Australia is moving to mend damage done by low-quality vocational colleges that have focused on enrolling foreign students.
-
Indian and American Academics Talk Reform and Partnerships
- Canada's New Budget Holds Small Gains for Research
-
British Council Calls on British and American Universities to Collaborate More
- 6 Chilean University Officials Killed in Plane Crash Surveying Quake Damage
- Japan, China, and South Korea to Foster Student Exchanges by Standardizing Credits
- American Students Are Safe in Chile Following Earthquake
-
In India, Industrialists Create New Private Universities
-
Germany Opens Center in New York to Foster Research Partnerships
International Data
Innovators in Internationalization
-
More Colleges Coach Professors to Lead Trips Abroad
Murray State University offers mandatory training combined with staff support before, during, and after each trip.
- U. of Cincinnati Tracks Its Place in the World
- For Tufts, the World Is a Matter of Connections
Opening Doors
-
Number of Foreign Students in U.S. Hit a New High Last Year
India and China led the way as more foreign students than ever, and particularly more undergraduates, enrolled in American colleges.
-
The Chinese Are Coming, and They Need Help With the Admissions Process
-
Study Abroad Diversifies as Its Popularity Grows
-
Top Destinations Compete for Growing Numbers of Foreign Students
International Forums
Working Overseas | Academics in the UK | Academics in the Middle East
-
Think Tank
-
Leadership
-
The Chronicle Review
