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Opposition scenting power urged to ‘show political leadership’ in face of Tory pressure to scrap or scale back post-study work route

Hepi paper says rents need to come down by about 30 per cent in response to cost-of-living crisis

Ucas data reveals drop in application rate among UK school-leavers and significant declines in international interest from key sectors, with least selective institutions bearing brunt

Growing scrutiny of empty departmental workplaces has revived the fraught debate over whether academics should retain their own assigned office

Judge upholds ruling that university discriminated against student by failing to adjust how she was assessed 

The strange cases of scholars churning out several reviews a day are perplexing, given the lack of obvious rewards for such prodigious output

One in four institutions reaps higher average income from domestic than international students, reported data suggests

Although conditions improved following Covid lockdowns, university staff’s mental health kept deteriorating, longitudinal research finds

Incumbent must overcome low turnout, member disillusionment and three challengers if she is to secure another five-year term in office

Union fears more than 100 jobs at risk after university blames volatility for struggling to hit international student targets

Grim earnings report after year of customer and political stress leaves top US online course provider teetering

‘No less favourable’ provision a ‘major win’ for university staff or a handbrake on their salaries, depending on perspective

At their university’s first-ever Republican conference, campus leaders stress their belonging and the importance of controlling academia’s agenda

Falling birth rate poses ‘challenge’ for higher education sector, as focus shifts to quality and international recruitment

Test of mentoring on thousands of students who left without degrees suggests that bureaucratic attitudes pose daunting barrier to key national policy goal

University apologises after students say they have been treated with ‘no compassion’ after raising concerns about professor

Students out of pocket as universities second-guess government policies designed to ‘reduce the net intake’

Agenda overview for THE’s Global Sustainable Development Congress 2024 is announced

Sudden closure of University of New Hampshire’s Museum of Art shows how future of such facilities is tied to overall health of institution

ApplyBoard says approval rates will be a key factor in whether or not provinces with room to grow are able to reach allotted application cap 

Penn’s Michael Mann, long-time warrior against fossil fuel denialism, hopes jury repudiation of bloggers brings scientists some relief

Staff warn of ‘stench of hypocrisy’ as union fails to address the issues it is campaigning on within its own office

����Vlog fee income drops across English members of group, while overseas income up from £4 billion to £4.5 billion, THE analysis finds

Even though half of STEM students say that they are religious, atheist worldviews are perceived to dominate in the laboratory

As the nation heads to 2024 elections, politicians expand the idea of setting aside science dollars for states – often conservative-leaning – that can’t win it on their own

Workshop participants seek to put focus on universities’ roles as places of sanctuary

With many of Poland’s leading scientists in the UK, expatriate researchers will be crucial for scaling research partnerships, says report

Tickell Review of research bureaucracy broadly welcomed by science department, which says it is on track to meet spending target

Qatar Foundation says ‘deeply disappointing’ decision is result of ‘disinformation’ campaign

Sub-inflation funding, Covid, domestic lack of interest and spiralling costs have pushed entire sector into deficit, minister told

Land handover entrenches Southern Cross’ sanctuary role

Institutions can compete for students with giant American counterparts by offering continental take on diversity, says IESE deputy dean

Administrators toughen policies and responses after watching Ivy League presidents ousted

Research suggests country is finding it harder to attract and retain best researchers after vote to leave EU

British Council says mounting competition and stronger pound mean that inward mobility could decline for first time since pandemic

Institutions say all major bachelor’s programmes will be available in Dutch and no new English-language courses will be in development ‘for the time being’

Strong engagement with students from socially deprived backgrounds rebuts claims of ‘middle-class grab’ of degree apprenticeships, finds audit

Supporters of Ghassan Hage claim his dismissal follows a ‘smear campaign’ responding to his condemnation of ‘war crimes’ in Palestinian territories

Just over a third of providers made unconditional offers in 2023, most frequently to students applying for design, and creative and performing arts

1752 Group works with branches of the University and College Union to pressure institutions to go further than OfS proposals

With Public Accounts Committee hearing to come, concerns over subcontracted courses will only become louder

Union branch votes to take industrial action after university proposes closing single honours degrees, affecting 30 jobs

King’s vice-chancellor also argues there’s a long-term need to be ‘open to the idea’ of some universities charging higher fees than others

‘Diversification’ of international intake and retention of overseas graduates in ‘growth sectors’ are central to Holyrood’s first international education strategy

Tuition fee rise is ‘unavoidable’ due to ‘sustained inflationary pressure’ faced by Welsh universities, says education minister Jeremy Miles

Government signals willingness to move on fine points of Australian Research Council bill, as opposition insists on veto rights

‘Transparent metrics’ on how Imperial examines the green credentials of energy firms will spark ‘hard conversations’ about engaging with polluting sectors, says vice-provost

Incongruous Australian indexation rules to see arts students paying A$17,000 a year, unless accord’s final report produces an overhaul

With Axim, elite university duo looks to aid innovation more than create it – and keep $800 million nest egg

Implementation of 1996 law comes as new emir accedes to throne of oil-rich state

Reports calls for England-wide target to improve higher education participation of free-school-meal pupils, with dedicated support for cold spots

Support services in US forced to adapt due to rise in students reporting childhood emotional abuse and sexual violence

Union and employer body clash on ways to prevent more industrial action as they appear in front of MPs investigating impact of last year’s marking boycott

After extensive investigation, Ivy League institution agrees that standardised exams such as SAT and ACT help equity more than hurt it

Senate committee overlooks warnings of unintended consequences from Australian Research Council reform, saying bill is ‘overwhelmingly’ supported

Ebrahim Adia’s journey through modern universities indicates their power to transform lives, but they face growing financial pressure

Reports by London Economics try to help solve the widespread misunderstanding of higher education funding, which is ‘so complicated it should be on Mastermind’

Online distance learning specialist blames old data as OfS identifies ‘absence of excellence’

David Miller argued his views on Israel were a protected characteristic in ‘landmark’ case

University considering ‘phasing out’ provision in subjects where ‘we no longer feel we can be competitive’