International Relations

All of the 27 students and alumni whose visas were terminated earlier this month at UW-Madison had their status restored as of Saturday night, university leadership announced Monday.

Some visa terminations have been restored at Universities of Wisconsin campuses following a sweeping walk back by President Donald Trump’s administration Friday. 

As Wisconsin’s planting season gets underway, cuts at the U.S. Department of Agriculture and fluctuating tariffs on foreign trading partners are creating a new level of uncertainty for farmers.

Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield laid out the impacts that international conflicts can have domestically.

Recent Trump administration actions are worrying international students. Staff at UW–Madison are concerned that could lead to lower enrollment.

President Trump implemented new 25 percent tariffs on most goods from Canada and Mexico and increased tariffs on imports from China. Wisconsin businesses are figuring out how to adjust.

With Wisconsin’s production of soybeans valued at $1.3 billion, export concerns are in the spotlight as one of America’s key international markets looks to protect its future in food and agriculture.

New research shows that buyers or lease-holders from China only have 1 percent of American farmland that is owned by a foreign country, according to a paper analyzing more than 40,000 foreign investments.

A Wisconsin activist who has been volunteering in Palestine for decades says it’s ‘heartbreaking’ that desperately needed humanitarian aid cannot make its way into the Gaza Strip.

Activists’ message Tuesday was that President Biden cannot take their votes for granted, and their support is contingent on his calling for an immediate ceasefire between Israel and Hamas.