Interview with Cherie Blair
The leading lawyer and wife of the former British prime minister on why she applied to the LSE over Oxbridge, tuition fees and the importance of international students
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Departing Bath Spa v-c paid £808K in final year
University defends £429,000 pay-off to Christina Slade as criticism of ‘excessive’ executive pay intensifies
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Russell Group chair hits back at ‘noise’ of university attacks
Glasgow vice-chancellor Sir Anton Muscatelli defends ‘cost-efficient’ sector driving UK growth
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The Times Higher Education v-c pay survey 2018
Our annual pay review details v-cs’ remuneration, explores the make-up and workings of the governing bodies that set it, and compares the rewards on offer with those of other sectors
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Chalk it up to oversight
Our annual pay review details v-cs’ remuneration, explores the make-up and workings of the governing bodies that set it, and compares the rewards on offer with those of other sectors
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Bath governance under scrutiny on senior pay
Remuneration committee member formerly led construction company that won £64 million in contracts from university
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More or less in balance
Countries worldwide are grappling with the challenge of expanding higher education with limited resources while maintaining qualityÂ
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Eight thoughts on what Theresa May’s ‘major review’ means for English universities
John Morgan looks at the key issues a review may cover and the big worries for the sector
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V-c pay: universities and their leaders should show some humility
Critics of vice-chancellor pay levels have a point, and universities need to acknowledge that, says Gordon McKenzie
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Jo Johnson to announce v-c pay curbs, TEF changes
Universities minister plans tougher protection for students, subject TEF pilot and graduate earnings link
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Laurie Taylor – 20 July 2017
The official weekly newsletter of the University of Poppleton. Finem respice!
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Labour 2017: fees pledge keeps party in campaign mode, but detail is lacking
Education debate at the Labour conference in Brighton has gone beyond the easy headlines, says Andy Westwood – but important questions remain unanswered
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Brexit, tuition fees and China: my predictions for academia in 2018
Simon Marginson looks ahead at what 2018 has in store for academia in the UK and further afieldÂ