Fact-checker suspension 鈥榬eflects mistrust鈥� of universities
Action against RMIT service聽comes as institutions support 鈥榶es鈥� vote in forthcoming Australian referendum

Action against RMIT service聽comes as institutions support 鈥榶es鈥� vote in forthcoming Australian referendum

Litigation over lockdown-affected degrees has highlighted how unfair contracts favouring universities offer scant consumer protection to students, say David Palfreyman and Dennis Farrington

As high-profile event to deliver 鈥榤ajor support鈥� fades, scientists already desperate for funding explode in disgust

Scholars聽lament loss of 鈥榗ritical鈥� resource in Nordics at a time when knowledge of Asia is 鈥榠ncreasingly important鈥�

As majority of Ivy League transitions after Covid, social psychologist leaves his decade-long tenure with financial strength and labour challenges

Things go from bad to worse for student-starved sector, with unexpended funds recycled one month and repossessed the next

Revised freedom of speech guidelines are pushing universities to be both more active in heading off problems before they start, but also less political

Burden of proof: Can the REF really measure research environment quality?

Start-of-year outage affects 120,000 students, faculty and staff at major US institution with top cybersecurity programme

University managers鈥� doomed pursuit of unattainable ideals turns staff into martyrs who see work as sacrifice and suffering. It explains much about why so many feel stressed, harassed and miserable,...

Molecular ecologist on moving around, moving genes around, how she juggles four聽concurrent positions聽and the importance of thinking before you act

Anger over 鈥榙ouble-taxing鈥� of foreign researchers thanks to 拢1,000-plus levy is causing scientific talent to explore job opportunities outside the UK, warn scientists

Hepi author warns of 鈥榙angerous鈥� pressure to reduce leaders鈥� salaries in reaction to attention from the media and politicians

Those聽with passionate convictions must be willing to concede their arguments may be flawed or even wrong if useful debate is to happen on campus, says UCL president Michael Spence

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world鈥檚 media