University of Houston's Chandra Mohan, trained in Singapore and forged in Boston's immunology labs, will lead a decade-long study aimed at identifying the earliest biological warning signs of lupus and related diseases
A Class of 2028 political science major is spending his summer inside one of America's oldest India-focused research centers, examining how the law meets lived reality for transgender citizens in Kolkata and beyond
Illinois Institute of Technology is opening India's first independent, degree-granting US university campus in Mumbai — and IIT Bombay is heading to New York in return. Here's why this changes everything.
While headlines focus on the looming trade deal deadline, Indian textile, gems, and auto parts exporters are living with punishing tariffs right now. Here's how they're actually coping.
Dr. Reshma Kewalramani became the first female CEO of a major US biotech company when she took the helm of Vertex Pharmaceuticals in 2020. A Mumbai-born nephrologist turned Fortune 500 leader, she was named to TIME's 2026 Women of the Year list for reshaping what's possible in life sciences leadership.
From a childhood marked by poverty and interrupted schooling to founding one of India's most decorated education non-profits, Safeena Husain has helped over two million out-of-school girls in rural India return to the classroom. She was named to TIME's 2026 Women of the Year list for her work.
A unified federal regulatory agenda published July 6, 2026 signals the most sweeping overhaul of H-1B, OPT, and F-1 student visa rules in years is coming this August. Here's exactly what's being proposed, and why Indian students and workers would bear the brunt of it.
Anu Aiyengar grew up in Kerala, arrived in America as a teenager, and now runs J.P. Morgan's global mergers and acquisitions business — the only woman and only person of color to ever hold that position on Wall Street. Named to Barron's 2026 list of the most influential women in US finance.
The Institute of International Education's Spring 2026 Snapshot survey of 585 US institutions confirms what anecdotal reports have suggested for months: Indian student applications and enrollment are genuinely declining. Here's what the data actually shows.
As visa uncertainty and enrollment declines dominate the US study-abroad conversation, a quieter structural shift is unfolding: US-accredited degrees are becoming available on Indian soil. Illinois Tech's Mumbai campus and IIT Bombay's US expansion offer a genuine hedge against the volatility.