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Articles by Patrick Jack
A new book, The Black PhD Experience, explores the journeys of black doctoral students in UK universities
While critics dismiss direct impact of proposal as ‘rather meaningless’, concerns about broader messaging loom large
Tim Jones seeks to get university ‘where it should be’ but must contend with whims of government policy
Figures from Open Secrets show 93 per cent of campaign donations from higher education have gone to vice-president and other Democratic candidates
Hundreds of thousands of university leavers alerted to cashback eligibility
Tribunal rules that Manchester student Dana Abuqamar is ‘not an extremist’
New book raises concerns about how increasing digital surveillance on campuses reproduces racial and economic injustices
Just 3 per cent of respondents to sector survey rated Ottawa government’s engagement with sector positively
Highly ranked UK university sets up first physical presence on other side of the Atlantic
Alternative to traditional principal investigator-led approach aims to bring different voices to the fore
Survey by the Royal Historical Society finds axe is falling most heavily on post-92 institutions
New crackdowns on overseas students have recently been introduced by Australia, Canada and the UK in response to concerns about immigration levels, housing costs and visa abuse. But will they work? Will they last? And where do they leave universities struggling to stay afloat? Patrick Jack reports
Enrolment rate for free school meal and black pupils is in reverse, according to DfE data
Recruitment bounces back from 52 per cent drop seen in May, with suggestions that market is ‘recalibrating’ to levels last seen in 2022
Liverpool vice-chancellor argues that conducting more research outside London and south-east of England would improve healthcare and educational outcomes
Researcher describes ‘fraught’ tensions between working-class professional service employees and academics at leading UK universities
New intake shrinks by 5 per cent year-on-year across the sector, with bigger declines at four-year institutions
Trump victory could be ‘horrific’ for universities but even a Harris win may not deliver additional funding, say experts
Pressure group attacks ‘shocking’ rise in ‘fat cats’, but institutions insist it is right that they offer competitive salaries
Growing dividing line in society could expand into traditionally Democratic Hispanic vote, professor warns
Report warns domestic challenges have ‘sharpened the need’ to attract international students from a broader range of backgrounds
The Institute of Student Employers’ (ISE) annual survey records the highest number of applications per job since it first started collecting data in 1991
Lord Vallance says UK must not ‘rest on its laurels’, but signals that new Labour government will not interfere with direction of blue-sky science
Experts weight in on how Supreme Court’s national prohibition on affirmative action has affected diversity of this year’s intake
