Vice-chancellor/principal

Reciprocal academic visa also among ideas under consideration by vice-chancellors

Sarah Olney, the Lib Dem education spokeswoman, on her party’s vision for higher education 

Sir Keith Burnett explains why it matters more than ever that universities speak out in support of our international communities

Academics argue that universities should measure outcomes that benefit the public during debate on ‘post-truth’ age

Academic who has led Australia’s leading university since 2005 to return to research and teaching

Pam Tatlow writes in defence of modern universities, and the way they work with the Home Office to further the UK's interests overseas

All ‘major global universities’ will be multi-campus within next decade, predicts v-c  

University leaders highlight teaching funding proposal’s similarity to England’s TEF and fear ‘perverse incentives’ 

Sheffield deputy vice-chancellor to succeed Sir David Greenaway

Northampton vice-chancellor on his visits to Iraq – and the problems they have caused him with US immigration authorities

Call from government advisers to evaluate teaching quality, echoing England's TEF, could still go ahead

All-Ireland student visa needed to cope with Brexit fallout, says v-c

Archaeologist who introduced innovative tuition fee structure as university president is remembered

As higher education costs rise inexorably, students or governments will inevitably have to pay more, says Peter Coaldrake

Overseas members and evaluators excluded in what critics claim is a power grab

Wilfrid Laurier University is latest institution to address male and female professor wage gap

University appeals ICO notice to publish report on refusal to take part in league tables

Group of top Asian institutions aims to boost research collaboration and increase mobility

Cap on student visas and more pressure on universities to ensure recruits are ‘genuine’ seen as potential measures

Sir Keith Burnett writes from the US on the country’s mixed – and sometimes misleading – immigration history

Students and academics are flocking to other states as funding impasse approaches two years

Bashir Makhoul tells of his inspiring journey from a tiny village in Palestine to university leadership

Felipe Fernández-Armesto takes issue with a claim that the EU has been playing the sovereignty card in Brexit negotiations

Yusra Mouzughi on the many dilemmas faced when recruiting staff to a brand-new university

Ian Jacobs says visits by hundreds of thousands of international and lifelong learners on short courses will transform campus life

The Duke of York’s support for London Met shows how the Royal Family can make a difference in higher education, says Jack Grove

As the country succeeds in attracting even more students from overseas, a mixture of demographics, ‘soft power’ concerns and local politics help explain its policy

John Morgan looks at reports PM may ‘soften’ stance on students and net migration figures 

As tactics to maximise rankings become common knowledge and fluctuation diminishes, universities will re-focus on a diversifying array of missions, says Merlin Crossley

Government concessions needed ‘if it is not to lose its bill’, senior Labour peer warns

John Morgan looks at how the HE Bill's future, the impact of Brexit and Labour's fee plans are all election issues for universities

Sir Keith Burnett returns from Australia with some astute observations on two far-from-perfect higher education systems

Sir Anthony Seldon on why he chose to gather leaders from smaller colleges across the world to engage in 'deep-level' thinking

It's not just about papers. Running a university in Papua New Guinea has cast academic impact in a more exotic light for John Warren

University of Gibraltar vice-chancellor Daniella Tilbury reflects on how Brexit negotiations are awakening old insecurities

Harvey Mudd head explains how elite college became ‘poster child’ for diversity

V-c warns that European Court of Justice role in grant disputes makes UK association ‘difficult to see’

Warnings that state involvement in funding decisions is harming institutions’ abilities to compete

Massive investment in campus infrastructure gives Australia an advantage in the battle to recruit international students, writes Jack Grove from the Young Universities Summit in Brisbane

Newer universities excel when it comes to internationalisation and research influence

Three-quarters of respondents are dissatisfied with the people running their institutions

Outgoing president says the arts are more important than ever in these troubled times

Challenger to Merkel is popular, despite attacks on his educational record

Nobel laureates and university presidents will speak at flagship THE event at King’s College London

We must make it clearer to UK-based European scholars that the UK higher education sector wishes to remain open, says Sir Keith Burnett

Findings from the German Excellence Initiative raise questions over impact of TEF

South Sudan may be racked by famine, civil war and corruption, but the probity and effectiveness of its largely Western-educated vice-chancellors are providing the rest of the public sector with considerable food for thought, says Kuyok Abol Kuyok

Presidents agree on need to respond but are warned against being ‘slaves to industry’

Former Smith College president set to succeed Nicholas Dirks

Vote hailed as ‘notable victory’ in battle to remove overseas learners from net migration targets

Lords may insist on changes if they scent chance of overturning UK government’s slim Commons majority

Chancellor Philip Hammond allocates previously announced industrial strategy funding

To mark International Women’s Day, academics and administrators reflect on leadership challenges

THE analysis reveals the 53 institutions that could surpass Oxbridge and the Ivy League

First THE Asia Pacific university ranking will be launched at the event