Named as founding law dean at High Point University, Mark Martin denies refusing congressional investigators but also keeps quiet about advice to defeated president on day of Capitol building assault
Move to ‘ease burden’ on applicants could leave institutions with ‘no choice’ but to raise other costs, scholar warns
But situation may change with scale-up of programme, potentially causing talent shortfall in US, authors suggest
Jo Grady’s more gradualist approach to industrial action offers better prospects for success, say Jak Peake and Adam Ozanne
London South Bank students will offer information on reducing consumption, cutting bills and improving efficiency
After a tumultuous 2022, what will the new year bring for higher education? Some of the UK sector’s respected crystal-ball gazers offer their predictions for 2023
Nowhere to hide: Can India tackle sexual misconduct on campus?
Labour leader says party has ‘a number of propositions’ on the issue that will be put forward before the next general election
Federal prosecutor declares that prosecutions changed elite university operations, although wealth-based privileges seen as still robust
With hostility from the Home Office over international student numbers, membership of Horizon Europe slipping away and heavy demands placed on institutions by regulators, UK university staff will be...
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media
New Research England head reflects on her roundabout route into academia and the future of research evaluation
London-based institutions and post-92s face losing millions if brakes put on overseas enrolment
A widening access alumnus and practitioner on the difficulties of coming into academia from a background of poverty
Only 3 per cent of firms in survey had hired someone using the new graduate route