What are you reading? – 27 April 2017
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
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International perspective: an American in the UAE
The American University of Sharjah has the highest proportion of international students, according to a THE analysis. Rainie Grant, a US student at the UAE institution, explains what it is like to...
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Universities with the highest percentage of international students named
Universities with the highest percentage of international students named
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How international scholars are fighting for Central European University
A protest campaign in support of the Hungarian university is in full swing, explains Jan Kubik
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Shakira Martin defeats Malia Bouattia to win NUS presidency
‘Centrist’ candidate wins majority in first round of ballot
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Complete University Guide reveals its top UK universities 2018
The University of Cambridge has maintained its first place position in the Complete University Guide 2018
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International perspective: a Canadian in Ireland
Moving from Canada to study at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland has given Kineta Valoo plenty of opportunities to explore Europe
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Lord Lawson: loss of free speech in HE a ‘great problem’ of today
Former chancellor claims ‘politically correct’ students hold sway over ‘totally supine university authorities’
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What the Windsors can learn from Prince Andrew
The Duke of York’s support for London Met shows how the Royal Family can make a difference in higher education, says Jack Grove
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Undergraduates as researchers: vital training, or box-ticking?
Students' work on quantum computing demonstrates their role on the front line of discovery
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Liberal Democrats bid to win back the ‘university vote’
Vince Cable and Julian Huppert back party to overtake Labour in ‘university seats’
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UK university loses visa licence after two students rejected
Newman v-c suspects ‘drive to limit number of institutions that are able to recruit international students’
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Fight over Germany’s article ‘royalties’ system
System rewards academics whose work is used in teaching – but at potential bureaucracy cost
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Blue-collar advantage: how working-class academics can bring us together
Scholars with working-class backgrounds are ideally placed to change how academics are perceived, says Stefanie Stiles
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Developing nations ‘at higher risk’ of research misconduct
Scholars more likely to falsify or fabricate data if they 'can get away with it', researchers say