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ÍøÆØÃÅ Office plans could restrict benefits of overseas students to the wealthiest cities, British Future director warns

Government decree on rector appointments comes under state of emergency after coup attempt

Government in Dublin plans funding to entice academics in light of Brexit, while joint appointments with UK also floated as option

Reports of UK-based researchers already thinking of moving overseas after Brexit vote

From Donald Trump to Brexit, John Morgan considers the challenges of a new international political climate 

Higher education institutions, anchors of their communities, are embracing new civic leadership models, says Robin Hambleton

The word can mean many things ¨C most of which apply to The Donald. Shahidha Bari muses on how the terms of discourse reflect our age

As meritocratic approach to education finds favour in UK, academic argues its dystopian original meaning has come to pass in China

Arrest comes as government targets up to 10,000 borrowers living in Australia

Jonathan Moyo and deputy deny wrongdoing as fate of $450,000 from skills development fund is investigated

Battle of Ideas event asks whether ¡®core academic values¡¯ are still safe in the academy

European University Association research flags pressure points across continent

Universal free higher education regarded as unaffordable in country¡¯s current economic crisis

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world¡¯s media

With the right strategies, becoming the leading country for scholarship and science is within the UK¡¯s grasp, says Jamie Martin

New Aston vice-chancellor Alec Cameron also says that Brexit could lead to ¡®aggressive¡¯ recruitment of students in Europe

Duncan Wu watched the final presidential debate in a cinema in Virginia, but it was the discourse in the theatre ¨C rather than on the screen ¨C that caused him most concern

Head of England¡¯s funding council says ¡®future talent pool¡¯ is big Brexit issue

Higher education institutions can and should do more to influence education at a secondary school level, says Edward Peck

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world¡¯s media

Institution to work with UN special rapporteur and provide a ¡®space¡¯ to further the struggle against gender-related violence

Universities need to be far more open about addressing the issue of racism

But research shows Yale University graduates are most productive in Congress

Swiss parliament takes steps to resolve crisis with European Union, but plan faces challenges

Higher education institutions must not be measured by their economic contribution alone, writes John Gill

Ronald Daniels says universities have not fully comprehended ¡®profound disillusionment¡¯ within society

Government spends ?4m advertising to overseas students at the same time as visa action pledged on ¡®lower-quality¡¯ courses

Former Labour higher education minister criticises UK's HE bill in Hepi report

Despite recent revelations about the Republican presidential candidate¡¯s attitude towards women, Duncan Wu still believes his celebrity will carry him to victory on 8 November 

Paul Drechsler calls for ¡®honest¡¯ debate about role of immigration in UK economy

Amber Rudd¡¯s vow to restrict overseas recruitment to ¡®good¡¯ courses and universities is based on a fallacy, says Nick Hillman

Hong Kong¡¯s position at the intersection of the Western world with China makes it a test bed for China¡¯s ¡°opening up¡±, with the University of Hong Kong at its centre, says the institution's president, Peter Mathieson

Current funding and fee levels apply for duration of 2017-18 courses even if UK leaves EU

Revamped scheme should not drain more funding from areas such as research, says S?o Paulo provost

Academy has a key role to play despite voters narrowly rejecting deal between Farc and the government, says university president

ÍøÆØÃÅ secretary¡¯s plan to restrict visas on ¡®lower quality¡¯ courses criticised in India

Danish academic says she was ¡®told specifically¡¯ that she and colleagues could no longer provide expert advice to UK government

As the US¡¯ ¡®dumpster fire¡¯ of a presidential election looms, it is more important than ever that students engage with other perspectives and acknowledge that their views aren¡¯t universal, says Maximillian Alvarez

How to unravel the Gordian knot of an EU exit? The strength of the UK higher education sector gives Anton Muscatelli hope

Corbyn-sceptic calls free education ¡®enormously expensive¡¯, but backers see it as clear and popular

Conservative event also sees universities minister address Brexit vote

Academic at the University of Toronto uses YouTube videos to hit out at anti-discrimination policies from institution and government 

Institution under pressure as tensions mount over Beijing's influence over city 

ÍøÆØÃÅ secretary says government will support 'best' universities

Findings may not be surprising for some, but study of US universities has raised questions about whether there is political bias among academics

But has Hillary Clinton left Republican candidate in shade on college affordability?

A network of students and academics aims to promote public economic literacy as well as reform the curriculum

Review for Welsh government proposes ¡®exceptionally generous¡¯ living cost support

New measures to ensure universities are ¡®not penalised¡¯ for taking poorer students also outlined for next stage of TEF

As new details about the teaching excellence framework emerge, Chris Husbands explains why it is an opportunity to recognise UK higher education¡¯s quality 

Academic science still operates on assumptions that have failed to catch up with the realities of today¡¯s family lives, argue scholars

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world¡¯s media

But a federal income-contingent system is called for in a book co-authored by Brookings Institution fellow

Phil Baty addresses the THE World Academic Summit 2016, and raises some fundamental questions about how higher education is viewed worldwide

Opposition spokesman on higher education also says government tactics on EU students are 'grubby'

Sir Leszek Borysiewicz to tell THE summit that universities rely on public trust and institutional autonomy

Vice-chancellors will need to adapt if they want to influence the direction of post-Brexit Britain, says David Boddy

But others say shifting the problem back to students would simply be the ¡®easy way out¡¯ instead of prioritising HE in state budgets

Government review of admissions followed media assertions that misleading entry tariffs are ¡®rife¡¯

New resource should offer a lifeline to students displaced by war