Overwhelmed Dutch plead for limits on international recruitment
Campuses ‘bursting at the seams’, says Amsterdam president, urging government help
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Post-2012 English graduates ‘dread ever-present loan debt’
Hepi report on graduates’ perspectives on English loans system spotlights ‘psychological burden’ as ministers set to unveil loan hikes
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Times Higher Education: 50 years of critical friendship
On 15 October 1971, the first edition of The Times Higher Education Supplement was published. In the five decades since, the publication now known as Times Higher Education has charted the expansion...
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Is the honeymoon period over for liberal arts in Asia?
Saikat Majumdar surveys developments from the Gulf to South Korea in light of the closure of Yale-NUS College
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In 2048, information is unchained and even schoolgirls win Nobel prizes
The abolition of publishers and the bypassing of Big Tech is a prerequisite for maximising the power of science, says Andy Farnell
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25 November 2021 digital edition
Five decades of THE: editors reflect on an ever-changing sector
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A$10 million settlement in Australian ‘wage theft’ dispute
A$40 million repayments flagged so far the tip of the iceberg, union says
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Universities ‘squeamish’ about boosting school standards
New government focus on universities raising pre-18 attainment could be a ‘challenge’, but also indicates positive shift
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‘Use carrot, not stick’ to get academics to go green
Universities support gentle touch on nudging researchers to make climate-friendly decisions
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Melbourne recruiting sector’s first gender affirmation adviser
Role focused on supporting staff and handling complaints, but critics express concern about potential threats to academic freedom
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New champions for Australian science
From little things big things grow: small specialists focus on big picture
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Johnson: take out insurance against Chinese recruitment collapse
Russell Group must ‘stop making excuses’ on difficulties of diversifying international student flows, says ex-universities minister
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Welsh minister: Tory HE policy in England ‘not the norm’
Welsh student support and tertiary systems have ‘far more in common with international approaches’ than English ones, says Jeremy Miles
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Canberra to universities: be our commercialisation kingpins
Tens of millions of dollars on offer for institutions that walk their commercialisation talk
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Donelan: lifelong loans will bring ‘historic culture shift’
Minister also tells THE event that access changes are ‘not focusing on high-paid jobs’ but rather on ‘graduate jobs’