Chris Havergal was appointed editor of?Times Higher Education?in March 2025. Prior to that he spent eight years as news editor. He joined?THE in 2014 as a reporter, covering areas such as?teaching and learning, access, and internationalisation.?Chris started his career as local government correspondent at the Cambridge News and holds a BA in history and an MA in medieval studies from the University of York.
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Articles by Chris Havergal
The results of the research excellence framework have triggered claims that London universities are challenging the longstanding dominance of Oxbridge
Devolved countries claim proportion of 3* and 4* submissions above average
Union claims that conflict of interest means leader of a government body formed to help students caught up in a visa crackdown must go
‘Ethical and moral’ focus aids University of Notre Dame’s collaborative ambitions in officially atheist state
The impact of the introduction of ?9,000 tuition fees at English universities is detailed in a new report
The Welsh government has said it will “look at all the options” before deciding whether to follow England’s lead in introducing postgraduate loans
The next vice-chancellor of The Open University will be Peter Horrocks, currently the director of the BBC’s World Service.
The USS is being attacked from all sides over the methodology of its valuation and assumptions, claims UCU
UCU argues that a rise in project-based grants fuel job insecurity and deter postgraduates from working in academia
David Willetts calls for academics to work together during a debate on the REF and the state of higher education
Emeritus professor warns over growth of higher education courses that veer towards the ‘mundane’
University graduates earn an average of ?9,000 more per year than non-graduates but the gap is narrowing, official statistics show
University leaders and lecturers fear for freedom of speech under proposed anti-extremism legislation
Welsh education minister Huw Lewis says he will continue to prioritise the ‘life chances’ of the country’s young
More than a third of all international undergraduates studying in England are recruited from transnational courses, a new report reveals.
The vice-chancellor of Glyndwr University has announced his intention to step down from the embattled institution.
Political parties have agreed to consider the introduction of a new post-study work visa scheme for international students in Scotland
The view of the Liberal Democrat business secretary is in stark contrast to the Conservatives’ pledge to make ?7 billion of tax cuts
Educational Testing Service claims that 网曝门 Office decision could see institutions fall behind in international recruitment
Government estimate is significantly higher than in previous assessments
Our Best University Workplace Survey 2015 shows disparate opinions on the need for changes
More study divided between college and university could be on the horizon, expert says
A planned Cardiff Innovation System built on regenerated Cathays site will bring ideas together to create, innovate and translate
Online courses and international competition may well mean that only six or seven survive as world-class institutions, report claims
