Record losses at Australian universities
The bigger they are, the harder they fall, as financial market pendulum swings back

The bigger they are, the harder they fall, as financial market pendulum swings back

Constant rejections for academic jobs took a bigger emotional toll than anything they encountered during their PhDs, says Michelle de Souza

Britain鈥檚 claims to 鈥榮cience superpower鈥� status look shaky as it is being outperformed by smaller nations on top-rated papers, says study lead

Education secretary directs OfS to create 鈥榗ompetitive degree apprenticeship development fund鈥� in England

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

England鈥檚 higher education regulator takes on quality scrutiny role聽after聽Quality Assurance Agency steps back

Literature scholar talks about life in Japan and being an academic single mother

Export-strength research and employer demand make a case for optimism in liberal arts subjects, Hepi report finds

When Purdue biologist聽David Sanders ran for election to Indiana鈥檚 senate last autumn, he assumed a commitment to evidence and personal engagement would give him traction.聽But while his pitch was well...

Big reversals in first tranche of financial accounts, as Covid-era investment gains turn into losses

Curtain calls: University leaders on knowing when it鈥檚 time to bow out of the top job

When and how a leader鈥檚 tenure comes to an end can be down聽to many聽factors 鈥� what lessons can be learned from others who have served their time?

Most presidents don鈥檛 get fired, and those who do typically go on to rewarding new positions, says Holden Thorp

In the wake of Jacinda Ardern鈥檚 and Nicola Sturgeon鈥檚 decisions to step down as leaders of their respective nations, university leaders and experts reflect on when is the right time to give up the...

Vivienne Stern tells聽Lords inquiry that trust would increase if regulator was more resistant to political direction