American students are increasingly looking overseas for college as tuition climbs and politics roil U.S. campuses. Applications to the U.K. alone jumped 14% this year.

The goal of the initiative, AI Fluency, is that students, beginning with the class of 2029, will graduate and be fluent in both their major and AI.

The Justice Department backed a lawsuit to end grants reserved for colleges where at least a quarter of undergraduates are Hispanic, calling the program an unconstitutional advantage based on race or ethnicity. Congress created the grants in 1998 to address lower enrollment and graduation rates among Latino students.

​By 2036, the United States is predicted to be short as many as 40,000 primary care physicians, according to the Association of American Medical Colleges. Experts say fast-track programs could be a potential solution to this growing challenge.

Ohio State President Ted Carter said he isn’t feeling pressured by federal investigations into antisemitism on campus, despite OSU being one of 60 schools under review. He added that Ivy League institutions appear to be in “survival mode” as scrutiny intensifies.

Under the proposal, undergraduate tuition rates would increase at all of U of M campuses across the state; a 4% hike at the Crookston and Duluth campus and a 5% hike at Morris.

College admissions experts say there are signs campuses will trend toward less diversity at the same time some universities are facing intensifying pressure from the Trump administration to eliminate diversity programs and remove international students.

Researchers are warning about the potential negative effects of college students relying on artificial intelligence for help with their coursework, as a growing number turn to the technology.