28 August 2014
Of mice and men - The obligation of academics to speak truth to power

Of mice and men - The obligation of academics to speak truth to power

University of Bedfordshire accused of giving those sponsored by Saudi Arabian government preferential treatment

Two radically contrasting emerging models of higher education in the US offer academics a very different deal, says Steven Ward

Data analysis suggests discrimination plays a role in higher number of female and BME ‘returnees’

Board member made aware of claims related to ‘wider working practices’ in December 2012

Study suggests that unannounced oral exams can encourage integrity and engage students

Fred Inglis on the obligation of academics to speak truth to power

Former ECJ judge’s legal opinion casts doubts on post-independence policy

Former deputy prime minister Michael Heseltine has criticised the inclusion of foreign students in government plans to cut net immigration to the UK

A majority of the public say the government should not reduce overseas student numbers, polling suggests.

Open access project has reached far afield since its launch last year

Two leading theologians have criticised the closure of several postgraduate theology and ministry programmes at King’s

What’s the #BestHEbuilding? We’re asking our Times Higher Education Twitter followers to nominate their favourites.Here are 10 of the early UK frontrunners (in no particular order).10. University of...

A record number of mature students have been accepted into higher education so far this year, new figures show.

Plymouth University’s chair of governors, William Taylor, is to “stand aside” pending the outcome of an investigation into sexual harassment claims