Anglo-Indian ties have been ‘butchered’ by May UEA head blames home secretary for UK’s first fall in international students By Chris Parr 23 January
Immigration policy to come under Lords microscope Peers to look at whether damage is being done to universities By Barbara Speed 16 January
Overseas student total falls ‘for first time’ as Indian numbers collapse The number of non-EU students at UK universities fell by 1 per cent last year, the first such decline ever recorded. By John Morgan 16 January
UEA to close its London campus The University of East Anglia is to cease offering degree courses at its London campus from September this year, it has been confirmed By Chris Parr 15 January
James Bond and Grand Theft Auto ‘among reasons to study in UK’ The UK High Commissioner in India has tried to convince Indians to study in Britain amid fears they are being deterred by red tape and exchange rates By David Matthews 11 January
Universities' growth factor has been understated Tertiary education’s impact on national development is greater than previously thought, study finds By David Matthews 9 January
Headaches for Uclan over foreign campuses Thailand, Cyprus and Sri Lanka initiatives bring fiscal losses and criticism By John Morgan 2 January
Anglo-Israeli allies’ regenerative properties Scientific share options flourish despite calls for boycott By Matthew Reisz 2 January
Non-EU scholars struggling with the UK’s visa policy Academics describe the complex, arbitrary bureaucracy, emotional turmoil and career limbo wrought by Britain’s policies 2 January
NHS charges likely to hit overseas students International students could be hit by new healthcare charges for migrants in the UK. By David Matthews 31 December
Amity’s London campus gets Indian government backing An Indian private university has been given official backing by the Indian government for its off-shore campus in London. By John Morgan 20 December
Overseas students introduced to Yuletide delights Newcastle v-c gives international students the full flavour of a British Christmas By David Matthews 19 December
US relaxes stand on paying bounties to agents Global competition prompts easing of curbs on commissions to student recruiters By Jon Marcus 19 December
UK door ‘open to all’ migrants, not just brightest and best As long as applicants fulfil language, qualifications and maintenance criteria, ‘they are welcome’, says BIS spokeswoman By David Matthews 12 December
British Council cites cost reasons for declining Indian numbers Poll of more than 10,000 students shows visa crackdown is not the biggest hurdle By David Matthews 5 December
Jim O’Neill: in BRICS and MINTs, education is fuel for growth As Times Higher Education launches the BRICS & Emerging Economies Rankings 2014, Jim?O’Neill says the UK can help the world and itself by going global 5 December
Recruitment agents sign up to code of ethics The British Council has launched an online list of student recruitment agents that have signed up to certain principles. By David Matthews 24 November
Horizon 2020 and Erasmus budgets approved The European Union’s flagship schemes to support higher education, Horizon 2020 and Erasmus+, have received substantial increases in their budgets. By Jack Grove 21 November
Arab universities head calls for regional quid pro quo Rich and poor states have resources other side needs, says sultan By David Matthews 21 November
Uclan ‘exposure’ as Thai campus is dropped University accounts will show write-down of ?3.2 million By John Morgan 21 November
Australia sets sights on rebuilding overseas student market Government speeds visas and extends post-study work opportunities By Paul Jump 21 November
New video aims to dispel ‘myths’ on visas Film shows how Indian students successfully navigated the process By David Matthews 18 November
US still sets pace despite its state flagships falling behind Private universities will keep US system ahead of Asia for decades yet, conference hears By John Morgan 14 November
Quality standards can suffer in overseas export Examining collaborative provision in an Asian partnership left John?Buglear doubting the fitness of such ventures 14 November
Indonesia struggles to bridge its skills gap Vocational courses are the latest focus of government investment By David Matthews 14 November
Minister attacks universities over visa comments The immigration minister has accused universities of creating “a self-fulfilling prophecy for bad news” on student visas By John Morgan 12 November
US international student intake reaches record high The number of international students in US higher education has reached an all-time high according to an authoritative report By Chris Parr 11 November
Korean president visits Imperial College The president of South Korea has visited Imperial College London to mark a series of agreements?between the institution and Korean universities. By Holly Else 7 November
Leicester and Pearson target global hot spots Pair aim to offer English language support in war-torn areas By David Matthews 7 November
How the College of Europe brings a continent together New rector J?rg Monar discusses the unique institution’s mission and challenges By Matthew Reisz 7 November
Private college hit by ‘restraining order’ and fine Canada branch of London School of Business and Finance labelled an ‘unlicensed private career college’ and told to halt teaching By David Matthews 31 October
Make your marque worldwide Jim Northover considers whether the next global “mega-brand” could be a UK university 31 October
Heriot-Watt’s Dubai branch suffered high levels of cheating Senate minutes reveal shocking statistics for 2011-12 By David Matthews 31 October
Overseas applications hold up despite visa crackdown 91茄子 survey shows non-EU students outside India largely undeterred by coalition measures By John Morgan 31 October
‘Bullish’ forecast of Indian demand for UK study Students will continue to travel for degree courses despite obstacles By David Matthews 31 October
UK pair build ‘genuine collaboration’ with Latin America Delegation to Brazil underscores progress in UK universities’ collaborative efforts By Donna Bowater 24 October
LSE ‘seeks facts’ over expulsion at Peking The London School of Economics is “attempting to establish the facts” over the expulsion of an academic from Peking University, one of its partners. By David Matthews 22 October
London Met’s lips sealed on abrupt end to visa dispute Reasons for withdrawal of legal action on eve of hearing remain unclear By John Morgan 17 October
Biometric scanners used to keep tabs on overseas students Sunderland and Ulster introduce fingerprinting systems By David Matthews 17 October
UK ‘overtakes Japan’ on Chinese collaboration The UK has overtaken Japan to become China’s second most prolific research collaborator. By Elizabeth Gibney 14 October
London Met stops legal action against the government London Metropolitan University has agreed to end legal action against the 91茄子 Office over the revoking of its licence to recruit overseas students. By John Morgan 10 October
Immigration bill attacked by NUS Measures to tackle illegal immigration are “discriminatory” to international students and send the message that they are not welcome in the UK. By Jack Grove 10 October
Association of Commonwealth Universities: 100 not out Book celebrates centenary of the first global higher education network By Matthew Reisz 10 October
US told to use data, not hunches, to recruit abroad World Education Services report stresses diversity of applicants By Chris Parr 10 October
New UCL provost hints at foreign strategy overhaul Michael Arthur is ‘not a fan’ of overseas campus approach By Elizabeth Gibney 10 October
Indian student denied entry for want of ?20 ‘Callous’ 91茄子 Office refuses leeway for applicant hit by currency drop By Jack Grove 10 October
Euro rivals adopt English in fight for overseas students Offerings of master’s courses in English tempt students away from UK, study suggests By Jack Grove 10 October
Overseas student growth ‘not as high as government hopes’ The number of international students coming to UK universities will grow at a slower rate over the next 13 years than is hoped for by the government. By David Matthews 8 October
Royal Society celebrates Anglo-Brazilian links S?o Paulo announces further tie-ins at three-day symposium By Elizabeth Gibney 3 October
Just 119 graduate entrepreneur visas granted in 12 months Critics brand figures for post-study replacement ‘disappointing’ By Jack Grove 3 October
Europe faces longer wait for single market in research Academics still hidebound by national rules, Commission finds By Elizabeth Gibney 3 October
Glasgow Caledonian to open New York campus Glasgow Caledonian University is to become the first UK university to open a campus in New York. By Chris Parr 25 September
Overseas placements for half of De Montfort students University plans to give graduates more international experience By David Matthews 19 September
Cable: relax work rules facing overseas graduates Minister’s call comes as Lib Dem conference votes to remove students from immigration figures By John Morgan 19 September
Inside Higher Ed: Faculty respond to threat to academic freedom By Elizabeth Redden, for 16 September
Immigration ‘paranoia’ threatens student recruitment, v-cs told Student recruitment could be jeopardised by “public paranoia” over immigration among the UK’s “xenophobic” population, vice-chancellors have said. By John Morgan 12 September
European academics 'see a bigger boost' from overseas collaboration US academics are more likely to work with peers outside the US than European researchers are to link up with those outside Europe, a new study says. By Elizabeth Gibney 12 September
Turkey: the next prime location for overseas recruitment? UK and US universities could profit from growing appetite for study abroad, says report By Jack Grove 12 September
Indian students may be priced out of UK by falling rupee Sterling’s strength may mean weak recruitment, higher education sector warns By David Matthews 12 September
Cultural benefits of overseas students championed A new government-commissioned study has championed the cultural and diplomatic benefits to the UK of educating overseas students. By David Matthews 11 September