By creating one large, centralised research funder, Indian government is ‘pouring old wine into new bottle’, say academics, who doubt it will be able to solve the plethora of issues facing science in...
Ipsos polling shows lukewarm support for graduate tax, especially among younger respondents
Biden's debt forgiveness plan may have been blocked but everyone will suffer if graduates can't afford to spend, says F. King Alexander
Head of world’s biggest testing firm discusses expansion, artificial intelligence and major changes to the TOEFL and GRE
Various methods exist to help students decide which courses will pay off, but all should be taken with a grain of salt, say David Levy and Harvey Graff
The Open University of Kenya is expected to begin classes in September
Permanent contracts, lighter workloads and higher salaries would boost the flagging prestige of Ukraine’s academy, says Alexander Kostyuk
The interim report’s focus on engagement with Australian communities risks overlooking obligations to the rest of the world, says Craig Jeffrey
Hewlett Foundation president to join institution in April 2024, succeeding Baroness Shafik
Petitioners ask leading Italian university to look again at honorary degree for Kaïs Saïed over his replacement theory rhetoric and constitutional power grabs
Greenwich – stripped of accreditation last year – one of seven to now receive positive ratings from inspectorate
After losing faculty and students because of partisan DeSantis reforms, campus described as paying recruiters despite federal ban
After tackling the challenges of accessing large and diverse survey samples, Phelim Bradley’s Prolific is moving into AI
Academics granted unique access to ‘black box of algorithms’ to explore social media’s influence on 2020 presidential election, but many question if ‘independence by permission’ model can endure
Leaders say a vote curbing Supreme Court powers has forced them to speak out, but they must still consider pro-government faculty and staff as the state heads for civil strife