We must ensure that Biden-style debt forgiveness is never needed again
States, which all need a well-trained workforce to thrive, must contribute more to reducing the cost of public higher education, says Nancy Zimpher

States, which all need a well-trained workforce to thrive, must contribute more to reducing the cost of public higher education, says Nancy Zimpher

Three-year scheme will support institutional projects that address racism and racial inequalities

China studies programmes and language courses are on the decline, just as understanding of the superpower is needed most

Repeated power outages cause widespread disruption on campuses, with fears that more students will drop out as a result

With the right policies in place, the university can repeat the past 25 years’ economic return within the next decade, says Anthony Freeling

The exascale machine referenced in the budget will be expensive, but the price of strategic missteps is higher, say Peter Coveney and Roger Highfield

As well-connected academic prepares to take the helm at her alma mater’s branch campus, she reflects on the opportunities – and challenges – for the institution and the nation

Linking salary rises to publication record has fuelled research ethics violations, with early career academics struggling the most

Universities need guidance on providing voter registration opportunities and using work-study funds for civic engagement, says Mike Burns

Union’s key decision-making committee decides against another strikes pause and putting agreement to members

Student Loans Company says staff working from home caused an increase in the number of people over-repaying

Judges find university’s policy of compulsory retirement at 68 not ‘proportionate’ as aims not proven

The national student body for the UK has maintained the investigation into allegations of antisemitism was robust

After claims of image manipulation in papers by Marc Tessier-Lavigne, neuroscientist promises vindication amid signs of faculty unease

Higher education leaders are often reluctant to enter the political realm, but now this prudence carries the stench of cowardice, says Michael Roth