Why international students are looking beyond U.S. colleges
By CGTN America
Community Score: 50% | 97 views | 4w
0 community ratings: null thumbs up, null thumbs down
nternational student enrollment at U.S. colleges and universities could fall by up to 111,000 students this fall, according to a new study. It estimates a 9.5% drop and warns of broader economic effects for U.S. universities and local communities driven in part by the Trump administration's tougher immigration policies. CGTN's Sean Callebs spoke with Xiaofeng Wan, Founder and CEO of Wan College Admissions Consulting, about why international students are reconsidering U.S. colleges, why some students are building Plan B and Plan C options, and what the shift could mean for U.S. research, innovation and universities. 0:00 Why tougher U.S. visa rules are pushing students elsewhere 1:32 Why international students face growing uncertainty 2:23 How fewer international students could hurt U.S. innovation 3:20 Why students are building Plan B and Plan C 4:26 How international students impact U.S. colleges financially 5:30 Can the U.S. win international students back? #bizshow #foreigns
Tags: Admissions, CGTN, Enrollment, International Students, US Colleges, Visas, bizshow
More from CGTN America
- Jeffrey Sachs: U.S. and Israel underestimated Iran — Score: 50%
- How will the global oil disruption affect your wallet? — Score: 50%
- US businesses request refunds after Trump tariffs overturned by Supreme Court — Score: 50%
- TSA officers still on the job despite partial government shutdown — Score: 50%
- China, Brazil look to expand trade and tourism relations — Score: 50%
- 5,000 US Marines deployed to the Middle East. Now what? — Score: 50%