The public is still willing to listen to nuanced information, argues Cambridge professor, provided it is presented in the right way
Forging partnerships with Indian institutions in the country could alleviate dwindling inbound student numbers to UK
Make appointing a chief scientific adviser on the EU ‘a priority’, Westminster committee tells the government
CIPR event showcasing UK education journalism saw high praise for THE’s data investigations and EU referendum coverage
Political impact of deindustrialisation and free trade seen by experts as key to Trump victory
King's professor and member of House of Lords says England 'extraordinary' in world terms for 'one-size-fits-all' emphasis on universities
A new study shows computers outshine real-life academics when performing some scholarly research tasks
Authors suggest something has gone badly wrong with economics as an academic discipline
Open publishing platforms that bring grey literature out of the dark promise to save money, reduce duplication and speed communication
Plans for powerful new regulator still face 'difficult time' in Lords
Researchers consider what it means for their safety and careers to work in dangerous or disparaged parts of the world
Region risks ‘falling hopelessly behind’ unless financial gap is plugged, say academics
Tony Blair's former private secretary points to personal benefits of European work as vital for continued success in global higher education
Bairbre Redmond considers the importance of international collaboration ahead of the BRICS & Emerging Economies Universities Summit
Requesting a log of daily activity means that trust between the institution and the scholar has broken down, says Toby Miller
Lecturers have long been accused of indoctrinating students with their liberal views, and the grade-obsessed students of today feel the same way, say Will Grant and Darren Linvill
Mark Gatenby considers what it means for business schools – and universities more generally – to embrace Utopian ways of thinking
The 150 best universities for delivering work-ready graduates
Scholars share what the title means to them and offer the newly promoted advice on handling the status update
Some of the big stories from Times Higher Education discussed by the editorial team
When a UK politician questioned the value of academia, scholars were quick to respond, finds Tommaso Grant
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The government’s partnership with universities has been good for all; Anthony Monaco hopes the new administration will strengthen it
Philip G. Altbach and Hans de Wit foresee a bleak future for America’s global excellence and competitiveness
Who can enter whose washrooms in US public universities should be a matter for kindness and common sense, not ideology, says Felipe Fernández-Armesto
As scholars in the UK and US mull the future after Trump’s triumph and Brexit, academics must focus on making society’s walls fall
Book of the week: Political Svengalis, not the public, drive populist pantomimes of democracy, says Angelia Wilson
Jonathan Mirsky on a bleak but believable view of rampant corruption taking a country to the dogs
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
Has the corporation acted as an arm of the state in the past, and might it in the future? Ivor Gaber wonders
From Donald Trump to Brexit, John Morgan considers the challenges of a new international political climate
Scholars and their significant others share the good, the bad and the ugly
Can a research powerhouse retain access to EU funds after a referendum backing restrictions on free movement? John Morgan reports
Nick Hillman welcomes the government’s concessions but says there is a long way to go before this bill becomes law
Additional fee income could be diverted to fund research, warns Hepi paper
Wes Streeting calls for student representation on governing bodies and new information requirements
The 150 best universities for delivering work-ready graduates
The ranking will include 300 universities from 41 countries
When it comes to student engagement, US institutions in the research elite typically have a lot of ground to make up
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Sir Keith Burnett reflects on what he learned about international students while in India with the UK prime minister
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
Requesting a log of daily activity means that trust between the institution and the scholar has broken down, says Toby Miller