The UK’s Office for National Statistics has announced plans to overhaul the way it counts international students. The current measure, the International Passenger Survey, has been criticised as unreliable.

At the 35th annual Association of International Education Administrators conference in Washington DC this week, concerns were high as stakeholders reevaluated student mobility and international partnerships.

Education institutions have rushed to reassure international students and faculty after the president signed an executive order banning entry of all refugees and citizens from seven mostly Muslim countries.

A series of bills are set to be introduced in the US congress proposing changes to the popular temporary worker H-1B and L-1 visa programmes, with the aim of curbing abuse of the system.

In the first move to clarify the government's position on leaving the EU, UK Prime Minister Theresa May has confirmed today that the UK will “control immigration" from EU countries and will leave the single market.

Hinting at a two-tier system for institutions that enrol international students, Rudd said the government wants to reduce the number of people coming into the UK to work and study.

The Home Office could be targeting international students who don’t exist in its attempt to drive down net migration figures, according to the IPPR.

The new Australian High Commissioner was saying, when I met her recently, I want to thank you Britain for your immigration policies because you are sending students to us when they would go to you before.