After exam boards have been conducted, letters signed and mailed to students, external examiners thanked and supplementary assessments created, there is a moment 鈥 a fracture in time 鈥 where...
Universities use cash, partnerships and recruiters to make up lost ground. Jon Marcus reports
By Scott Jaschik, for Inside Higher Ed
The UK Border Agency has reintroduced language restrictions on overseas students applying for visas, a move that could have knock-on effects for universities.
BPP College of Professional Studies has become the first private provider to be awarded the university college title for more than 30 years.
Higher education鈥檚 first national industrial action since 2006 is 鈥渧ery likely鈥 and plans are being drawn up for a September ballot, the University and College Union has said.
An academic has been cleared of harassing his former vice-chancellor via a 鈥渟atirical whistleblower website鈥 鈥 but has been convicted of a public order offence relating to a meeting between the two.
Zhanna Reznikova examines the world of numerate and community-minded six-legged wonders
Are business people from the private sector agents for change? If they were, then the Communist Party in China could be in trouble. According to the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and...
When I left school at the age of 16 with no educational qualifications to speak of - two CSE grade 1s, not even O levels - I began work for a public-sector employer who sent me to a further education...
Oxford historian Ruth Harris' career makes her ideally suited to revisit the scandal that tore French society apart in the 1890s, writes Matthew Reisz
Early policemen have long been seen as bumblers. But they were undervalued, finds Stephen Wade
Joad Raymond's exploration of early modern angelology is a fascinating, ambitious and wide-ranging work. Those expecting a straightforward and circumscribed discussion of God's messengers and their...
One of the great myths of the Second World War is that of Britain standing alone, for, throughout the war, Britain was never without the support of the Commonwealth and the Empire, and the importance...
Stanley Ulijaszek finds much food for thought in a discussion of a meaty issue for developing nations