US EditionInternational students weigh new risks of pursuing higher education in the US under Trump
- International student enrollment in the U.S. Is recovering, contributing $43.8 billion to the economy in the 2023-2024 academic year, according to NAFSA.
- Students feel pressured to limit their political expressions due to fears of deportation under the new Trump administration.
- Bunker Hill Community College suspended study abroad programs, and Brown University advised international students to postpone travel after incidents of deportation occurred.
- Fanta Aw from NAFSA emphasized that universities must remind prospective students that detentions are not the norm despite recent cases.
82 Articles
82 Articles
After Trump’s attacks on universities, campuses realize: If it can happen there, it can happen here
Proposed funding cuts are not about stabilizing prices at the grocery store. They are part of an ideological war launched by conservatives who want to quash critical thinking and punish their foes.
International students weigh new risks of pursuing higher education in the US
Since plunging during the COVID-19 pandemic, international student enrollment in the U.S. has been rebounding — a relief to American universities that count on their tuition payments. Two months into the new Trump administration, educators fear that could soon change. Unnerved by efforts to deport students over political views, students from other countries already in the U.S. have felt new pressure to watch what they say. A Ph.D. student at the…
Associated Press News
International students weigh new risks of pursuing higher education in the US under Trump
As colleges and universities respond to Trump administration directives to change how they operate, educators worry that fewer international students will want to study in the U.S..
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