Phoenix feels heat over probation threat
Accreditation change could leave US for-profit’s finances in ashes. John Morgan writes
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US historians defend their discipline
Scholars in arts and humanities departments vulnerable to subsidy cuts are fighting back. John Marcus reports
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Australia’s drive for international students
Asia is the focus of new pathways to study, says Malcolm Gillies
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RCUK fails to end ‘green’ embargo confusion
Revised open-access guidance leaves unanswered questions
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Hefce warning: Whitehall, we have some problems
‘Unpredictable outcomes’ of reform require ‘immediate attention
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Cartographies of Life and Death: John Snow and Disease Mapping
Matthew Reisz visits an exhibition to celebrate the bicentenary of a pioneering epidemiologist
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From where I sit - Consensus on diversity
“Poetry defeats the curse which binds us to be subjected to the accident of surrounding impressions.” The words are Percy Shelley’s, and among a readership such as that of Times Higher Education,...
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News in brief
Sexism on campusLad culture endemic: NUS studyMore than half of female students experience “prevailing sexism, ‘laddism’ and a culture of harassment” at their universities, according to a survey by...
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News in brief
United StatesHonesty and the non-PC deanThe interim dean of a US university’s school of law has stood down saying he was “too politically incorrect” and not a good fit for the position. Tom Keefe,...
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Anthropology cut to the core when two tribes go to war
A feud at the heart of the discipline is undermining efforts to build a unified science of humanity, warns Camilla Power
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Chávez's socialism at the heart of the system
Venezuela’s revolution will not die with its leader, but will live on in its academy, says Mike Cole
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Refugee academic seeks safety and financial support
David Matthews meets a Syrian doctoral student at a UK university who is struggling to secure her future
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Teaching intelligence: Contact hours and student engagement
In the second of a series surveying research evidence about teaching and learning, Graham Gibbs concludes that the best learning is done in small classes involving personal interaction with teachers
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Botmeh suspension lifted by London Met
A university research manager suspended over his prior conviction for the bombing of the Israeli Embassy has been told he can return to work.
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Government criticised over research commercialisation
UK businesses are being failed by the government’s lack of a “coherent strategy to support the commercialisation of technological innovation in the UK”, MPs have said.