College usually pays – but we must collaborate to ensure it always does
By learning from each other’s successes and shortcomings, college systems can advance equitable and affordable student success, says Nancy Zimpher
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How the West fell out of love with international students
Australia’s now-you-see-it, now-you-don’t approach reflects policy patterns in other leading education destinations
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Wolf: university ‘supply’ key to lifelong learning entitlement
Flexible post-18 education funding went through ‘against Treasury’ says its architect after spell in No 10 developing scheme
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US universities protest against research fraud transparency rules
Biden officials call for publicising details of bad science allegations brought to the government, raising institutional warnings of privacy and legal violations
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‘Give people time’ to readjust from pandemic, says Jackson
People ‘backing off’ from higher education should ‘have another look’, says departing Universities Australia boss
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Government launches review of English sector regulator
Health and social care expert to examine performance of Office for Students
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Why do academics feel the need to speak out about political crises?
A series of open letters on Israel-Gaza underlines that scholars rarely have superior knowledge, moral insight or political acumen, says Adrian Kreutz  Â
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Birmingham pulls Palestine event ‘because of watermelon emojis’
Inclusion of symbol of Palestinian resistance on flyer leads university to pull permission for staff-student session discussing current situation
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UK ‘yet to fulfil potential’ for transnational education
Report calls on universities to expand and diversify overseas delivery
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Folbigg acquittal prompts new call for ‘science-informed’ justice
More miscarriages inevitable unless courts become ‘more science-sensitive’, learned academy warns
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Faces of 2023: who shaped higher education headlines this year
Times Higher Education journalists name the academics and administrators at the heart of the sector’s biggest debates over the past 12 months
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Norway budget: students given more support but research funds cut
Rise in financial aid of 10 per cent ‘like an early Christmas present’ amid rising costs, says national student group
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OfS won’t charge for free speech complaints against universities
But institutions may face paying regulator’s costs under new proposals outlined by England’s new free speech champion
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Dismissing ‘privileged’ views is myopic and unethical
The concept of privilege is much more complex and dynamic than those who wield it often assume, says Noam Schimmel
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Coventry set to cut nearly £100 million as sector crisis bites
Financial pressures also force Sheffield Hallam to open voluntary severance scheme to all academic staff