Time(tabling) for a revolution
Timetabling should be at the heart of curriculum development and business strategising, argues Gill Sinclair

Timetabling should be at the heart of curriculum development and business strategising, argues Gill Sinclair

Commentators question value of exercise when Augar review has yet to report and Office for Students is already exploring issue

Government proposes law against contract cheating, as it clears the decks for coming election

Executive exchanges in universities, business and government ‘would improve policy’, says Monash council member

Zeireen Fuzurally interviewed students from Oxford and Cambridge and found that the nuance in their experiences is often overlooked in the national conversation about mental health

Analysis highlights racial imbalance in benefits across college sports

Australian government baulks at legislative amendments to clarify free speech and academic freedom

The combined practical and theoretical knowledge students will gain in the UK’s newest qualification make them a realistic alternative to A levels, says Andrew KayeÂ

Rule-making ends with surprise pact after administration retreats from extremes

King’s College London and Aberdeen say they are reviewing honours over new law making gay sex punishable by death

THE’s data editor discusses the figures behind our coverage of shifts in global research dominance and long-term decline in humanities PhD graduatesÂ

Fencing coach sold property for a price well above its market value to a businessman whose son later won admission

Alongside concern about unconditional offers, Damian Hinds wants focus on improving access

Research shows larger intakes and alternative routes to higher education improves happiness among disadvantaged young people