The impact of the Black Lives Matter movement has raised urgent issues for universities about who should be taught what – and how. After 40 years of pushing to widen the range of voices taught on...
Distributing financial aid based on identity or academic attainment leaves many poor people excluded from the academy, says Ryan Coogan
In tandem: will Covid solve the trailing-spouse problem?
Visa applications to Australia put in too-hard basket, as waiting times approach 30 months
Assessing pedagogy is even more challenging during the pandemic, but initial results from our Japan student survey reveal some interesting insights, argues Duncan Ross
Amendments to draft proposed by university executive win overwhelming backing in ballot
Comparison of data from Graduate Outcomes survey and wider population also suggests university leavers are more anxious
The case of Linnéa Taylor, who was fired by Lund University but fought back through courts, raises questions over misconduct investigations
Project shows that when students compare their work with others, it is more effective than lecturers providing comments
In handling cases, UK universities must clarify the burden of evidence, better train adjudicators and publish incidence statistics, says one survivor
Survey finds females already carry disproportionate debt burden, ahead of fee hikes tipped to make things worse
New regime injects element of doubt into all foreign negotiations, research universities say
Australian stocktake urges pared back free speech policies, with civil behaviour desirable but not essential
Holyrood also announces plan to stagger students’ return to campuses after Christmas
Professors accused of misconduct brought down by online complaints