The hobbling of Theresa May: a ‘game changer’ for universities?
John Morgan looks at how the PM’s woes may have beneficial side-effects

John Morgan looks at how the PM’s woes may have beneficial side-effects

Party figures warn vice-chancellors not to ignore public anger over tuition fees

Former LSE director on how he overcame academic struggles to become Bill Clinton’s favourite political theorist, and the future for Labour

Victoria Leonard on bringing equality to the world's largest reference tool

Martin Kurzweil and Wendell Pritchett cast their eye over the possible future direction of quality assurance under Trump

Interim evaluation highlights challenges facing researchers in Eastern Europe and the Baltic states

Yusra Mouzughi on why universities must sharpen their offer to international students faced with enormous choice

For the good of the country, ministers must now look at their stance on international students and tuition fees, writes Pam Tatlow

Decision made by Department for Education amid uncertainty following UK general election

Duncan Ross looks back at Times Higher Education’s predictions of how students could swing the general election

Since the Labour leadership contests, students have been building their political influence, says Tom Cutterham

Nick Hillman looks at the implications of the election result for the university sector, and finds a small slither of silver lining

Jeremy Corbyn records stunning results in university seats on back of £11.2bn policy, writes John Morgan

News and analysis as Conservative Party fails to win an overall majority in the general election

Conservatives remain largest party in hung Parliament