Learning from Singapore's model and leveraging the strength of the private sector, Malaysia has made a significant breakthrough in Asian rankings, with 6 to 10 universities entering the top 100.

A new type of desk and chair allows Chinese students to lie down for their midday naps, replacing the previous practice of slouching over desks.

After captivating audiences with videos of his homemade jet engine, 14-year-old Che Jingang faces doubts, with some suggesting parental assistance to bolster his study abroad application.

Weston-Edwards, 22, a political science graduate, pursued a master’s degree after losing an internship position at a tourism company to a history master’s graduate.

Master's and doctoral students at Harvard University are on strike due to low wages for teaching and research assistant positions, which fall far short of peer institutions like MIT and Stanford.

A video of Zichen, a boy who saves his school meal's meat for his 73-year-old grandfather, has garnered over 46 million views, sparking widespread emotion and offers of support.

Many major cities have simultaneously canceled early morning reading sessions and delayed class start times to allow students more sleep, but this move faces many parental concerns.

Canada is considering allowing international students to work without a permit while awaiting document renewals, aiming to address application backlogs that have left applicants waiting nearly 250 days.

The plan to cap 'A' grades at Harvard University has faced fierce opposition, with students arguing it will make an already stressful environment even more toxic.

Many public primary schools in Hong Kong are facing closure or actively pursuing mergers to survive, as they struggle to enroll the minimum requirement of 16 first-grade students.

Zhang Kai, a leading expert in observing proteins in motion within the body, left Yale University to return home, aiming to lead ambitious, large-scale projects.

Australian universities are boosting their global competitiveness, with numerous institutions improving their rankings across various fields, particularly in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM).

At eight years old, Ranvir Sachdeva is a talented programmer, a speaker at technology conferences, and possesses academic abilities equivalent to a 14-year-old student.

A former professor has been indicted on charges of receiving a 40,000 HKD (5,100 USD) bribe and attempting to bribe colleagues to help an applicant gain entry into a master's program.