Harvard case stands to gain from US admissions scandal
Lessons from wealthy bribes may help counter legal and political threats to affirmative action

Lessons from wealthy bribes may help counter legal and political threats to affirmative action

Danny Ward describes how a three-month internship in Kenya taught him employable skills that he never would have acquired in the lab

While fundraising is growing, it involves more than ‘building relationships over a cup of coffee’

Australia’s private colleges are lumbered with loan fee despite doing better than university partners

Female PIs awarded lower starting salaries than similarly qualified male research group leaders, survey suggests

Impostor syndrome, feeling misunderstood and pressure to stay on top can plague many academics. Magdalena Bak-Maier advises how to prevent them derailing your efficiency

Edict reveals limited levers available to US president

Latest sector-wide figures likely to increase concerns about financial sustainability

One in six campuses is shrinking as low birth rates bite, says study

Leadership barriers facing graduates suggest need for change, including in university curricula

But funders still need to create standardised data repositories for all fields, says Magdalena Skipper

Elite US universities’ history of acknowledging hereditary advantage at least came with a sense of social obligation, says Amanda Louise Johnson

Editorial in journal special issue says ‘arbitrary’ p-value threshold for analysing results has become ‘meaningless’
Plan S: learned societies have a lot to lose In the article “Plan S may ‘consolidate power of big publishers’, academy warns” (News, 15 March, www.timeshighereducation.com), David Sweeney, executive...

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