International students are demanding their tuition fees be “ring-fenced’’ to pay for cheap accommodation and transport, ...

Both major political parties are pledging steep cuts on the number of foreigners allowed to study in Australia as a way to rein in runaway housing prices. By Victoria Kim Reporting from Sydney, ...

In Australia, a federal election may still be months away, but immigration — in particular the number of foreign students — is already a focus of political debate. Border control is again a key ...

The move is expected to impact global student mobility, particularly for Indian aspirants who form one of the largest groups seeking higher education in Australia.

University of Technology Sydney plans to sack 130 academics and 30 casuals, with 30 voluntary redundancies and cuts to professional staff to follow.

In their search for people other than themselves to blame for Australia’s lack of affordable housing, the country’s two major political parties have found an easy scapegoat in international students.

The Australian government has scrapped its plan to impose a cap on international student numbers, while introducing tighter oversight on transparency and the capacity of education providers.

The national planning level – currently set at 270,000 as part of Ministerial Direction 111 – will go up to 295,000 in 2026. While this is an increase on this year’s numbers, it is still 8% below the ...

The authors do not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and have disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their ...

A recent academic survey has revealed that “hot-bedding”—the practice of tenants sharing a bed in shifts to reduce rental costs—is becoming more common in Australia. Immigrants and international ...