Minister: minimum entry rules ‘not definite direction of travel’
Westminster government ‘starting a conversation’ on minimum entry bar, and proposals would affect only ‘tiny proportion’ of students, says Michelle Donelan

Westminster government ‘starting a conversation’ on minimum entry bar, and proposals would affect only ‘tiny proportion’ of students, says Michelle Donelan

Westminster government appears set to publish consultation on series of policy changes, including minimum entry requirements

Lawmakers moving to block lessons on race and politics after successful efforts to police school curricula

Research aims to gather evidence on whether international links with autocratic states pose threat to UK academic freedom

About seven in 10 Oxbridge entrants now come from state sector, in a marked uptick

Senior university staff must take responsibility for improving organisational approaches to and understandings of harassment, says Liz Jackson

Dispute over future of Universities Superannuation Scheme far from over, says union

Undergraduate institutions should instil innovative thinking and research skills to prepare future PhD students, scholars say

Chair acknowledges that publication ‘caused renewed disquiet, frustration and anger’

Staggering REF over multiple years could cut costs and reduce ‘perverse’ hiring practices, consultation suggests

Universities say they proactively uncover underpayments, but former casual claims they only acknowledge the obvious cases

Insular nation’s only private university hopes online teaching revolution means it can attract ordinary lecturers, not just adventurers

Job insecurity has been exacerbated by legislation intended to end it, with universities facing spiralling recontracting costs and no extra funding

Tone of threats ‘of a different calibre than before’ says examiner who left her QMUL post

The president of Northwestern University discusses the conflict between being a higher education economist and a university leader and changing careerÂ