Leaders show how to build gay-friendly campus
Stonewall survey rates Cardiff and Liverpool John Moores as best for supporting gay, lesbian and bisexual students

Stonewall survey rates Cardiff and Liverpool John Moores as best for supporting gay, lesbian and bisexual students

Austin Williams on contrasting film treatments of a nascent superpower’s hopes and dreams

Those once threatened with deportation can’t leave, v-c tells conference

Funds are allocated on project quality not desire to support elite, says minister. Chris Parr reports

Weekly transmissions from the blogosphere

Linnie Blake discusses a new theory of the spectator in the post-cinema age

Download the podcastGeorge Osborne’s spending review speech takes centre stage in this week’s issue review podcast, which also looks at the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development’s...

Core principles underpin both the church and higher education, and we mustn’t be afraid to shout about them, writes Joy Carter

Protection for science and research spending will be maintained in 2015-16 while the capital budget will be increased to £1.1 billion, the chancellor George Osborne announced today.

The National Scholarship Programme is to be cut by £100 million and made postgraduate-only, as part of savings announced in the coalition’s spending round.

The capital budget for science will be increased to £1.1 billion in 2015-16 and maintained in real terms until the end of the decade, the chancellor George Osborne has announced.

Leighton Andrews, the Welsh education minister who drove through controversial university mergers, has been forced to resign his position

Download the podcastOur fourth Books podcast features Jules Pretty, author and professor of environment and society, University of Essex, in conversation with Times Higher Education’s books editor,...

Science should be able to bid against other spending areas such as road-building for capital investment, the chief executive of the Science and Technology Facilities Council has argued.

A conference being held this week is setting out to revive a neglected area of research which the Arab Spring has put back in the world’s spotlight.