Canadian researchers collaborate with scholars outside their borders at more than twice the world average. Collaborating with U.S. institutions and researchers, often seamless due to a common language and having similar higher education practices, is on the rise.
There have been a number of developments in the debate about the role of agents in recruiting international students to U.S. schools and colleges.
Michigan State University President Lou Anna K. Simon reflects on her belief that universities should prepare students for a global knowledge economy and expect faculty to be globally engaged.
Many Mexican students from cities neighboring the U.S. border—and their Canadian peers in the North—are opting to live at home while pursuing their dream of a college education from a U.S. college or university.
Social media is all the rage—but there are risks that institutions should prepare for to use social media responsibly.
Faculty and students try to prevent and heal wounds of one of the greatest atrocities our world faces—human trafficking.
Higher education institutions in the United States are increasingly using the language of “global citizenship” to describe the skills and habits they seek to cultivate in their students.