Britons place little impotence on good spelling
The claim that British students are sloppier in their use of English than their international counterparts provoked a lively response from online readers of Times Higher Education.A study by Bernard...
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Publisher drops claim of plagiarism
Academic is thought to have threatened legal action over accusations, writes Zoë Corbyn
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Four in ten top scholars educated privately
Sutton Trust highlights domination of sector and calls for change. Rebecca Attwood reports
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Students' rosy outlook blamed as two thirds shun university careers advice
Hindsight may be a wonderful thing, but for the Class of 2009, more forethought would have stood them in better stead post-graduation, according to new research.The Futuretrack study run by the...
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Scots' fears over banding shake-up
Science and the arts benefit but IT and education miss out in proposed system, writes Hannah Fearn
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QAA head's parting shot at MPs' 'Spanish Inquisition'
Outgoing chief tells Rebecca Attwood about rude committees and the need for autonomy
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Five-year grants? Try 12 months
Physicists lament as financial woes see STFC temporarily cut funding lengths. Zoë Corbyn writes
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News in brief
WalesFunding diktats on the tableThe Higher Education Funding Council for Wales is consulting on plans to dictate where more of universities' funding is spent. The consultation, which will end on 6...
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Completion data error 'was just a misunderstanding'
V-c facing £3.5m clawback insists Wolverhampton correctly reported figures, writes Melanie Newman
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Original features
Although the University of Portsmouth has had a single, purpose-built library since 1976, which was extended in 1988, changing technology and huge expansion in student numbers have left it unsuitable...
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It could be you, but getting an offer is merely a lottery
Universities should say merit plays no part in getting a place, professor argues. Melanie Newman reports
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Lifelong learners can work out at gym for the mind
Baroness Deech, the former head of the Office of the Independent Adjudicator, once likened studying for a university degree to going to the gym: you pay your money, but you have to put in the work to...
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A champagne generation
Student debt is not all down to fees. Kevin Sharpe argues that the desire to live a luxurious lifestyle plays a part, too
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Art: whether you love it or hate it, the purpose is to elicit a response
Artists produce work as a result of internal or external stimuli - the only aim should be to cause a reaction, argues A.C. Grayling
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Daytime TV: Bored to death
Both the art of dying and of Andy Warhol leave Gary Day feeling distinctly underwhelmed