Today's SMIE Consulting Midweek Roundup international education topics: Using student survey data in strategic planning, Canada's booming int'l student population, and Higher Ed fallout from the Khashoggi murder.

This inaugural edition (July 11) of the SMIE Consulting Midweek Roundup podcast features 3 top stories in international education this week: latest SAT/ACT test optional news, latest WES report, and STEM-designated business majors.

SMIE Consulting Midweek Roundup for July 18 is now available. Topics include: new SEVIS fee increases, a recent Intl ACAC survey, and the new USNWR Top Universities List for International Students.

Listen now! SMIE Consulting's Midweek Roundup: today's topics - Foreign STEM students prefer US post-docs work, how digital strategies are no longer optional, and Australia overtaking UK as #2 destination for international students.

Starting now! SMIE Consulting's Midweek Roundup: today's topics - fewer international students a problems for US colleges, Trump's America - strike out or home run, and keeping faith with int'l students.

Listen now! SMIE Consulting's Midweek Roundup: today's topics - the Saudi pullout from Canada, recalibrating value in int'l ed, and celebrating growing competition for int'l students.

Today's SMIE Consulting Midweek Roundup topics include: continuing fallout from the Canada-Saudi Arabia row, dramatic instability in international higher education, and global elites who studied abroad.

SMIE Consulting's Midweek Roundup: Today's topics include USCIS backtracking on STEM-OPT 3rd party work sites, drops in int'l students at Arizona colleges, and Iranian students protesting student visa slowdowns.

This week's SMIE Consulting Midweek Roundup includes these hot topics: changing UK uni strategy in India, EducationUSA's focus on high schools, and global student mobility changes!

Today's SMIE Consulting Midweek Roundup starts now! Topics include New UK MAC report on post-study work & visa recommendations, a top Australian uni halts international enrollment, and what does "required English proficiency" mean?