International students ‘less likely’ to report sexual misconduct
Paper calls for mandatory consent training and improved complaints processes

Paper calls for mandatory consent training and improved complaints processes

A lack of financial incentives, on top of academic freedom concerns, is likely to put off many overseas institutions, says Saikat Majumdar

Kennedy School dean Elmendorf, under sustained protest, apologises and invites celebrated Human Rights Watch leader

OpenAI’s chatbot has wowed the world by producing astonishingly well-formed written responses to questions. Is it about to turn academia upside down?

Boxing clever: Dame Mary Beard on public debate, prejudice and life after Cambridge

Prodded by DeSantis, heads of all 28 campuses promise to hinder attempts to explain racial inequities to students

One in three degrees were firsts last year, but this is still above pre-pandemic levels

The expert in outbreak medicine discusses overcoming early academic challenges, the UK government’s response to the Covid-19 pandemic, and how a chance meeting over bagpipes changed his life

Former political advisers say frequently used figures to advocate for research funding do not sway government thinking

Politicians fight Chinese social media platform over security concerns seen as flawed and even risky, but with possible upside for student mental health

Funders should review how interviews, eligibility criteria and internal selection policies work against marginalised groups, says study co-funded by Wellcome and Oxford

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media

Increase in tensions in Middle East led to highest ever number of incidents recorded by the Community Security Trust

Rise runs at more than three times the rate of uplift in England

When her broadcasting career took off in her mid-fifties, Mary Beard became one of Britain’s best-known and most-discussed academics. Jack Grove speaks to the retiring Cambridge classicist about her...