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Drop follows small rise in the equivalent month last year and is likely to sound alarm bells around cash-strapped sector

Enhanced accountability is vital, but organisations rarely improve because they are scrutinised more frequently, says Michael Green

New appointee Alyn Smith acknowledges ‘very sharp’ divide on student migration between Westminster and Holyrood

Taith by no means extinct, minister says, admitting ‘fear’ smaller organisations will struggle to compete in Erasmus+

King’s College London vice-president says she was told event was called off over â€˜institutional concerns about the participation of international academics’, but institution puts it down to scheduling

Longer path to residency brings country into line with rest of Europe, but may not be welcomed by Indian learners

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

We discuss how as Western countries have tightened their stances on international student recruitment, Asian countries have been quietly capitalising on these changes in student behaviour

Iranian students hoping to study abroad impacted as US sanctions prevent companies like ETS and DuoLingo operating

The closure of a domestic pathway that helped prepare Koreans for overseas study means recruitment from the country will get harder, says Kyuseok Kim

Amid an anglophone crackdown on overseas enrolments, several East Asian nations have set and surpassed ambitious recruitment targets of their own. But are they getting what they want from those students â€“ and is there a risk of a Western-style public backlash? Rosalind Skillen reports

Dependants and visa-hoppers reportedly in the frame of looming crackdown, as rejection rates remain at near-record levels

Prestigious programme that has brought international scholars to Tsinghua for past 10 years aims to foster â€˜more nuanced view’ of Eastern giant – despite ever-changing geopolitics

Democratic role needs protection from ‘creeping regulation’ and ‘populist backlashes’, says legal scholar

Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan urged to ensure domestic universities and research systems benefit from branch campus push

Elite US institution pulls plug on research centre in troubled internationalisation hub

Weaker earnings prompt stock sell-off, as survey by Navitas reveals ‘unintended consequences’ of policy changes

Government amendments as bill passes first stage ‘fix minor drafting errors identified by my department’, minister explains

Decisions ‘above my pay grade’, says Nobel laureate, as authorities quash joint research into pain relief and drug-resistant tuberculosis

University system already reliant on international students’ tuition fees now depends on visa fees as well

International students should be judged on their quality rather than their family ties, says immigration expert

Students considering selling their house to complete degrees among those helped in aftermath of disaster

Sites linked to York and Keele are among those affected by the court ruling

Judge admits policy ‘dashed the hopes’ of promising students but says they do not have a ‘right’ to study in UK

Legislation to rejig allocation of international student places puts everything ‘under the thumb of the minister’, his opposite number warns

Australian universities most cashed up on foreign fees are not necessarily those most vulnerable to a downturn, analysis finds

New reporting requirements coincide with raft of campus openings on the subcontinent

Restrictions on length of study and sky-high cost of staying to work pushing more students into considering alternative destinations

Hong Kong investment company scheme to concentrate on funding students to attend top Asian universities instead

Purpose-built student accommodation is expanding rapidly as major cities try to attract more international students without exacerbating housing crises

Tuition fees vary widely across new UK and Australian bases, finds analysis

More international higher education students are obtaining visas from within Australia, as government puts up the shutters to fresh entrants

Top university told it must clamp down on salaries and spending to manage ‘downside risks’ of government international education policies

Serial deficits plague universities that have failed to recover their pre-pandemic international revenue, analysis finds

‘Accurate and uncomfortable’ cash cow narrative framing how foreign students are treated in UK, finds report

Forcing Chinese nationals to identify themselves to institutional IT systems publicly stamps them as risks to be monitored, says Hu Chao

Scholars considering leaving as result of getting stuck in junior positions and complaints about their work and accents

With China losing interest, India following suit and Nepal and Bangladesh routinely denied visas, universities’ overseas recruitment prospects look increasingly bleak

Asian giant follows South Korea in associating with flagship programme, gaining access to funds for research that addresses societal challenges

Institutions from the US, UK and France given go-ahead in second round of openings following controversial change in law governing private institutions

Immigration officials question spike in admissions as new compliance rules force universities to take more cautious approach to international students

Keiko Fujimori expected to pursue culture war agenda and deregulation at delicate time for country’s universities

Students blocked from UK education by new É«ºÐÖ±²¥ Office rules offered chance to study online or via transnational partnerships instead

Universities warned that rising anti-migrant sentiment could harm internationalisation goals

Anticipation of future happiness in host country more crucial to sense of belonging than social contact or development of language skills

Blocks on international money transfers may force students to abandon degrees unless universities offer support before coming tuition fee deadline

Adelaide University is South Australia’s second biggest employer and the country’s second biggest undergraduate recruiter. As such, its inaugural v-c is determined to steer the merged behemoth through its teething issues and Canberra’s turn against overseas recruitment. John Ross reports

‘Bumps’ inevitable when an institution tries to fuse the best of the East and the West, according to management theory expert

A room full of international educators half a world away reminded me what my priorities as an acting college president should be, says Jonathan Becker

Ministers decline to introduce more exemptions to new tax in its response to consultation

Fresh push to tackle campus antisemitism comes with call for transparency in decision-making, and threat of fines

Country is hosting more international students drawn by lure of ‘cool Japan’ while rising costs keep domestic students at home

University leader describes incoming policy as ‘madness’ amid sector’s financial crisis

Victoria and Flinders announce new campuses as footprint of Australian universities in India continues to grow

Latest cost-benefit analysis finds overseas enrolments generate nearly 10 times more money for UK than they take away

Cost concerns may force institutions to ‘ration’ Erasmus+ participation, warns Vivienne Stern

Amendments bring offshore campuses under Foreign Arrangements Scheme, while reframing it around ‘national interest’

Third edition of British Council survey of international graduates shows continued positivity with UK education, despite sector challenges

Sector pushes to reopen negotiations on controversial tax, while some call for the income raised to be reinvested in universities

Country still on track to reach international education strategy target despite dip in revenue