News in brief - 10 July 2014
Vice-chancellors’ payGoldsmiths gives students a sayA London university has become the first in the UK to allow a student to join the panel that decides its vice-chancellor’s pay. A student will now...

Vice-chancellors’ payGoldsmiths gives students a sayA London university has become the first in the UK to allow a student to join the panel that decides its vice-chancellor’s pay. A student will now...

Dean Nigel Piercy is accused of ‘undermining’ academics’ confidence with his outspoken view

More universities introduce teaching professorships but rewards still lag behind those for research

Universities need to be careful about equating academic freedom and outspoken opinions with employee misconduct

We asked scholars about the topics they find hardest to teach
Christopher Beedham makes excellent points in his insightful letter about the managerial blight that now paralyses UK universities (“A vote to leave the market”, Letters, 3 July).There is, I feel,...

Use of comments section of THE’s website to apprise staff of revised redundancy plans defended

Malapropisms fuel the nominations for the best of this year’s exam bloopers

ICO rules that there is ‘public interest in transparency and openness’ in case involving King’s College London

Virginia Trimble on the search for the mysterious, magical secret ingredient of the universe

But Vince Cable did not accept Christian Brodie’s resignation

The Labour Party will introduce new “technical degrees” if it is elected at next May’s general election.

Sir Paul Nurse, Lord Stern and Sir John Tooke warn that UK-split would damage research effort

Blog posting revised after Twitter storm

By Scott Jaschik, for Inside Higher Ed