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International students ‘contribute more to demand than supply’ despite working far more hours than they used to, Reserve Bank analysis finds

Students on free school meals who participated in activities such as campus visits 48 per cent more likely to go into higher education than those who didn’t

The annual Turning Point USA’s Student Action Summit drew thousands of students and a host of Republican luminaries. But the event was rather overshadowed by the row over Jeffrey Epstein’s client list. And mentions of university policy were as rare as purple hair, reports Patrick Jack

Promised 20 per cent cut set to be tabled in parliament, but new analysis shows real relief for graduates may end up being just 7.9 per cent

Universities urged to address structural issues caused by menstrual health as study reveals only 15 per cent have policies in place

MPs call for reintroduction of maintenance grants and stepped loan repayment system as student poverty reaches new levels

More international students express dissatisfaction with degree outcomes in latest UK-wide survey

Universities ‘still unprepared’ for market failure and should pay into scheme that can cover expenses, says OIA

É«ºÐÖ±²¥â€™s analysis reveals that a former Anglican teaching training college has again beaten the country’s elite universities for student satisfaction

Students more positive on all aspects of university life than last year, but regulator flags management problems at some institutions

User-pays immigration overhaul could undermine international education recovery, universities warn

Student applicants from overseas report fewer mental health issues and reduced loneliness compared with UK domestic counterparts

Suspensions and expulsions are signs of ‘institutional failure’ to appreciate students’ ‘challenging life circumstances’, Australia’s new welfare arbiter says

Students having to come up with extra €1,000 ‘hurts those with the least the most’, representatives say

Data shows surge in enrolments concentrated in metropolitan universities, as new Australian commission comes into being

Eligibility rule workaround ensures students living hand to mouth will not miss out, but ‘overly complex’ Australian scheme still branded ‘underwhelming’

Reminding students they could save money by withdrawing early makes no difference, Australian study finds

Bosses rule out compulsory redundancies and apologise to students for disruption

Government set to resurrect integrity measures, as predatory institutions profit from their competitors’ ‘blood, sweat and tears’

Deliberately reducing international student numbers will disproportionately harm modern universities based in poorer areas, says Tony Blair Institute

Introduction of temporary graduate visa produced ‘significant increase’ in international enrolments but declines in students’ average earnings and migration prospects

Research finds few universities have support tailored towards complex needs of refugee students

National Collegiate Athletics Association settlement could force reckoning on role of athletic teams in smaller institutions facing funding cuts

Self-funded sector swells as government offers institutions more flexibility to recruit internationally

To equip graduates for a changing world, education must value both technical knowledge and soft skills, argues Shannon Kobran

Data showing more UK students from all backgrounds opting for term-time employment could be sign of decreasing graduate premium, say analysts

Solutions begin with flexible study policies for students who need a few extra days because mum had a health scare before their essay deadline, says Holly Cobb

Universities should not overlook artificial intelligence for student support purposes, says machine learning expert

Research intensive universities to adopt â€˜consistent’ language to help applicants ‘make better informed decisions’ as part of new plan to tackle education inequality

Spending money on ‘hugely expensive Americans’ not a good use of limited resources when talent development structures at risk, warns report author

Sydney doubles down on rules about indoor demonstrations, lecture announcements and graffiti after review sparked by pro-Palestinian encampments

Crippling uncertainty, wild policy swings, stranded students, excessive discretionary power – it’s playing out again, this time in Boston

We need careful, systematic overhaul and the taking of responsibility not just by universities but also by local and national government, says Ellen Wright

Universities can learn from the sustainable use of textiles in South America, where traditional knowledge is integrated with innovation to create a positive impact, says Jade McLachlan

Students criticise university for lack of transparency and wasting resources after thousands of books from shuttered college destined for recycling

Many institutions still ‘pretending not to see’ issue of food insecurity among students, new book claims

Experience Down Under suggests universities should not be too quick to torpedo idea that overseas income should be redistributed

Two-year visa will cover alumni at other high-ranking institutions, as study highlights challenges related to ‘ridiculously expensive’ route

Report finds overseas departures among high-performing school-leavers have reached highest level in 15 years, with many heading to neighbouring Australia

Newly re-elected government urged to treat students with more compassion, with high visa costs ‘putting off a generation’

Institutions expect to consider more subject closures as financial problems spiral, finds UUK survey

After comprehensive election win, Labor faces pressure to push on with wide-ranging agenda for higher education reform that stalled during last parliament

Australia re-elects governing party after it promises to rein in costs of graduate repayments, with foreign students greeting ‘least worst outcome’

Neither party has offered realistic estimates of fee increase windfalls or implications of loan scheme proposals, critics say

Proposed 60-hour limit another ‘cynical ploy’ to use students to balance the books, representative group says

Last year, US campuses were engulfed by vigorous protests against Israel’s military action in Gaza. Yet now, as the war rages on and the Trump administration cracks down on universities’ freedoms and funding, students are largely silent. What has changed, asks Patrick Jack

Doubling of international fees, closing visa ‘loopholes’ and tying student debt to mortgages among the ideas proposed ahead of poll

Amount paid out to English and Welsh students more than doubles in a year, driven by cases involving ‘serious disruption’ and ‘misleading information’

Institutions advising on Armenia’s merger plans should consider how ‘academic city’ will make student protest impossible, warns Harvard professor

While main parties battle over debt-wipe proposal in Australian election, critic says scale of fees is the real issue

Union says means-tested grants of up to £4,224 should be reintroduced on top of existing loans, as spending review looms

New restrictions following pro-Palestinian encampments appear to contravene Australian universities’ commitments on free speech, says legal academic

Three-term system ‘suited the time’, but post-pandemic conditions bring new priorities, says university

As people from non-traditional backgrounds become the majority in Australian universities, a legal academic argues that efforts to accommodate them can help the old guard too

Debt forgiveness could reduce graduates’ borrowing capacity, as home ownership becomes defining issue of upcoming election

Thai study adds to growing body of literature supporting pet therapy for students with mental health conditions

Institutions scramble to quell â€˜panic’ caused by visa revocations, while seeking to avoid incurring wrath of regime intent on cutting funding

Third straight year that number of first-class degrees awarded falls, although some UK universities continue to buck the trend

Cost of living concerns and difficulties finding graduate jobs drive students to join widespread protests 

Reviving caps could ‘backfire’ if Treasury given more control over what courses universities run, says former universities minister