Spy Label Deals a Blow to U.S. Education and Research Fighting Espionage or Excluding Talent?

U.S.: "Harvard International Students Stripped of Enrollment Rights" "Current Students Also Must Transfer" Strongest Measure Yet Following Financial Aid Freeze

Europe’s long-standing values of education as a public good undermined New tuition-fee policies threatens Europe’s ability to retain global talent and fill workforce gaps Reinstating free or subsidized tuition for non-EU students as a moral imperative and a strategic investment

The Cost of Noncompliance: Tax Status on the Line Harvard’s Defiance and the Ripple Across Academia A Battle for the Future of American Higher Education Harvard

Smartphones: The New Forbidden Fruit in School Culture A Global Response: England’s Quiet Ban and Korea’s Legislative Push Do Phone Bans Actually Work? Smartphone / is

Hidden Scope of a Nationwide Purge Fear, Silence, and the Price of Speaking Out The Quiet Exit of a Protester The Silent Departure of student acti

A Crackdown Fueled by Protests and Politics Students and Science Caught in the Crossfire The Stakes for Academic Freedom and the Future of Research US

A Political Play or a Necessary Action? The Fallout from Antisemitism Concerns The Broader Implications for Higher Education Harvard University Campus / istockphoto

The Budget Cut That Destroyed the Pipeline The Human Cost of an Academic Dream Redefining the Prospective Course The Yoon Suk-yeol administration reduced the national research and develo

An Experiment in Global Education, Now Under Strain Academic Freedom Tested by the Winds of Authoritarianism Can Bridges Withstand the Political Storm? NYU S

Inside China's University Strategy: A Distinct Kind of Dream The Emergence of a New Academic Order: Redefining Global Excellence The East Is the Starting Point for the Future of Global Education

Homeschooled students existed before the Covid-19 pandemic. Now that the Covid-19 pandemic has struck, the rate of homeschooling has significantly increased. Many people wonder if you can still attend a top 20 school if you only homeschool. Yes, the answer is yes. Homeschooling is similar to school curriculums in that it refers to education that occurs outside of the public or private school system.

China is paradoxically entangled with an increasing youth unemployment rate and a shortage of workers, all the while producing the highest number of college graduates in its history. China has gone through numerous educational policy developments, especially since Deng Xiaoping opened the country’s economic door to foreign businesses in 1978. At the core, the policies have been deeply impacted by the country’s pursuit of rapid economic growth, and more recently, of a global foothold in science and technology.

Education in the United States, at least for K-12, has been relatively guarded against being used for political rhetoric. Rather, politics has sometimes been used as a tool to stimulate discussions and debates in classrooms.

The history of financial crimes likely stretches back millenniums starting with humanity’s use of monetary means. As civilizations modernized with laws to prohibit such crimes and to protect citizens, the fight against white-collar crimes has begun.

The debate on marijuana — anywhere from whether it is a gateway substance to more addictive and stronger drugs such as cocaine or heroin to whether it should be legalized for just medicinal or even recreational use — has always been fierce. With 19 states, two territories (Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands), and the District of Columbia legalized recreational marijuana, the debate and research on its effect on students have been growing in scale and numbers.

On April 25, 2022, the Strategic Review Committee of the American Bar Association (ABA) released a memorandum recommending law schools stop requiring standardized tests, such as the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) or the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE), for their admissions. Ever since its first administration in 1948, the LSAT has continuously exerted exceptional influence on many aspects of law schools.

The term “affirmative action” in the United States’ education sector, at present, mostly refers to the use of race in the college admissions process to correct inequity in higher education.

President Joe Biden is considering to release millions of students from their federal loan responsibility. However, the idea is not supported by all but rather objected to by some Americans as they perceive it as unfair. Will Bach, an Ohio-based financial advisor, is one of the objectors.

It is that time of the year when high school students nervously check their email inboxes hoping they have been accepted to their reach schools. At the same time, college rankings, which many have relied on to make their list of college applications, have come under fire once more. Recently, Michael Thaddeus, a math professor at Columbia University, has openly questioned the accuracy of the data submitted by the college to U.S. News.