Latin America University Rankings 2017: progress on two fronts
Bringing internationalisation to the fore isn’t easy, so identifying the main challenges creates a helpful focus, writes Carlos Iván Moreno Arellano
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Latin America University Rankings 2017: an unwelcomed advance in Chile
Reforms in Chile have made higher education more accessible and more sustainable. So why isn’t everybody happy? asks J. Salvador Peralta
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Latin America University Rankings 2017: a window on the New World
Our rankings aim to support institutions across the region to raise their game
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Latin America University Rankings 2017: results out now
Brazil retains the crown in Times Higher Education’s second annual list of the top universities in the region as higher education institutions face up to the need to change
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Herma Hill Kay, 1934-2017
Influential Berkeley legal scholar remembered
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Birmingham universities work together to widen access
Students from University College Birmingham-validated foundation degrees will be eligible to enrol on University of Birmingham degrees with advanced standing
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Sharp increase in first-class degrees triggers standards debate
New analysis of Hesa data shows that at least a quarter of students get a first at a third of UK universities
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Call to end ‘segregation’ with mixed-ability universities in UK
Middlesex v-c proposes ‘comprehensive element’ and end to ‘hyper-selective’ admissions in Hepi paper
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The week in higher education – 20 July 2017
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media
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Interview with Tracy K. Smith
We talk race, taking advice from Seamus Heaney and poetry’s vital place in society with the US’s next Poet Laureate
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Times Higher Education Latin America University Rankings 2017 table information
Key statistics The data shown under key statistics is that provided by the university itself in its submission to the Times Higher Education World University Rankings. It represents data from the...
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Fine pencils are no use in the UK’s big-picture fees debate
University leaders dismayed by factual holes in the revived debate over tuition fees should respond with some broad brush strokes of their own, says Andy Westwood
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Lord Adonis is dead wrong: tuition fees should stay
Knee-jerk, uncosted and damaging calls to abolish fees must be resisted, says Bill Rammell
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A graduate tax would bring transparency to university funding
Flexible degrees and a clearer public contribution to their cost would command widespread support, says Iain Martin