Harvard Faces $384M Shortfall as International Students Exit
Harvard could lose $384M annually—30% of its net student income—if international students withdraw. Domestic students face higher fees and deeper debt.
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Harvard could lose $384M annually—30% of its net student income—if international students withdraw. Domestic students face higher fees and deeper debt.
13.35M students registered for the 2025 gaokao in the Chinese mainland, underscoring fierce competition and the rise of digital exam prep.
Harvard’s battle with the U.S. government over foreign student enrollment and academic freedom intensifies as legal challenges mount and a federal judge pauses the suspension order.
President Trump threatens to reallocate $3B in federal grants from Harvard to U.S. trade schools, sparking debates on antisemitism, academic freedom and international student policies.
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A federal judge in California blocks the Trump administration’s policy targeting international students, while Hong Kong universities welcome those affected, reshaping global student mobility.
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The Chinese mainland’s Ministry of Education unveiled 29 new majors – from International Cruise Management to Digital Drama – aiming to energize cultural and tourism sectors with fresh talent and innovation.
US restrictions on Chinese mainland students risk derailing AI and chip breakthroughs, draining billions from universities, and slowing economic growth.