The UK’s international education sector is paying tribute to Mark Garratt, a widely respected figure in higher education marketing, recruitment and communications, remembered for his good humour, generosity and commitment to others.

The Canadian language sector has reached a “state of crisis” as immigration policies drive another year of declining students.

As demand spikes and public support holds firm, New Zealand’s international education sector has a crucial chance to show it can deliver real outcomes.

The student recruitment platform will strengthen its presence in Mexico and enter the Netherlands as a destination market through the proposed acquisition.

Sudan Scholars UK says students with full scholarships at Oxford, Cambridge, Imperial and UCL are unable to begin master’s courses in September and will pursue an appeal.

Global credit rating agency Fitch Ratings has joined growing warnings over the financial burden of replacing duration of status with fixed visa time limits.

Oxford International’s latest mobility survey reveals a more independent, first-generation cohort pursuing postgraduate education overseas, as rising costs, tighter immigration policies and expanding opportunities at home reshape Indian student ambitions.

As student choice widens, Spanish international education is making moves to differentiate itself in a saturated market, says Laura Weatherston.

Students applying for a French long-stay student visa will now have to show they have at least €877.50 per month – up from the previous monthly threshold of €615.

Shrewsbury International School India's first Indian campus reflects a much bigger question facing Britain's independent schools: can their educational philosophies travel as successfully as their brands?

As more affordable study destinations emerge as quality education hubs, students are increasingly questioning the ROI of an American degree. Evan Bourtis explores financial aid options for international students in the US.

China's Ministry of Education approved 219 new Transnational Education (TNE) partnerships in its latest approval round at the end of May, the highest annual level of approvals since 2012 according to sector analysts.

The UK collected more than £9.3 million in visa fees over the last 12 months from students who were ultimately refused entry. The PIE investigates how the government is generating more income from visa refusals since 2012, despite falling application levels.

For decades, Switzerland's hospitality schools have occupied a unique place in international education. While they may be associated with glittering careers in hotel or restaurant mangement, a recent visit to the world-renowned Glion and Les Roches show that the opportunities they present graduates are much broader.

Immigration New Zealand has published the top-performing agents for nine source countries based on application volume and visa approval rates. The data also reveals a higher visa approval rate for agent-linked applications than in previous years.

With higher education outbound numbers down over a third in two years, consultancies say a “clearly visible” shift sees Indian students look beyond traditional destinations as the market becomes more cautious.

The PIE compiles the most recent data on the number of international students in Australia, including those in the post-graduate work stream, along with insights into the leading source markets.

The UK’s student visa ban saw Chevening applications suddenly terminated, impacting female Afghan students barred from education under the Taliban. Shahira Sadat shares the emotional toll and why her faith in the global community is shaken.

Iranian-American academics reflect on the two nations' past educational ties, while Evan Bourtis examines shifting flows of Iranian outbound students now barred from the US.

As student choice widens, Spanish international education is making moves to differentiate itself in a saturated market, says Laura Weatherston.

After decades of looking abroad for lessons on education, India's international education sector has an opportunity to bring that expertise to conversations closer to home, writes Sagar Bahadur.

This week, The PIE sat down with Professor Marie Taillard, UK dean of ESCP Business School. We spoke about her addiction to tea, how education is shaping the job market and the drive needed to succeed in the sector.

Vietnam's overhaul of education, known as Resolution 71, is reshaping the country's school system. Joshua James unpacks what's changed and what it all means.

With the return of Erasmus+ in 2027, many institutions will focus on funding opportunities, but this is only one part of the story, writes Kate Erskine.

News that the Trump administration is eyeing a $100,000 fee for OPT poses a serious risk to US international education, warns Richard T. Herman.

This week, The PIE sat down with Varun Patankar, the founder and CEO of CamBright. We spoke about how he fits business around his high school studies and the importance of making tutoring materials more accessible.