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
Agreement raises hopes that strike action could be suspended later this week
Minister says universities ‘will no longer be able to hide if their teaching quality is not up to the world-class standard that we expect’
Hesa data show 6.4 per cent of young undergraduates did not progress into second year in 2015-16
Negotiations between UUK and UCU due to resume on 6 March
Study from UCL’s Centre for Global Higher Education sheds light on continental perspectives on the UK’s decision to leave the European Union
Undergraduates who took part in breathing exercise reported feeling less distracted and more positive
Ministers set to agree to push for equal access to higher education for men and women by 2030
London Economics modelling suggests that higher earners would be the primary beneficiaries of many potential reforms
Prime minister to express concern that England ‘has one of the most expensive systems of university tuition in the world’
Damian Hinds says he would like to see degree ‘options available which have different costs’
Spike in interest in collaborative funding arrangements in wake of UK’s vote for Brexit
Ignore the politicians’ jibes: history is crucial to develop critical minds, make sense of the present and prepare people for the future
Ian Greer succeeds the late Patrick Johnston at Russell Group institution
Experiment finds groups of students came up with twice as many ideas in classes around midday
Institutional leaders tell survey that current avalanche of criticism ‘lacks substance’
Stephanie Marshall announces departure ahead of three-way merger
Former work and pensions minister replaces Justine Greening, who leaves the government
Pro vice-chancellor warns that students may be ending up on courses on which they will struggle
Universities fear they will be forced to subsidise the cost of regulating new entrants to the sector
University and College Union says selection of ‘Tory cheerleader’ raises questions about new regulator’s role in English sector
Certain disciplines and institutions likely to suffer from pegging of teaching funding
UK institution expresses concern about regulatory constraints and ‘global political challenges’
Sir David Eastwood earns ?90,000 as USS chair, while Dame Glynis Breakwell gets ?50,000
Researchers receiving funding from overseas may be forced to register as foreign agents
