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Diplomatic ties ‘likely to spare other countries’ from visa brake

Increase in visa refusals expected to be used as primary method for addressing asylum concerns for politically important nations

Scholars urge BBC to rethink changes to archive access

Historians say their ability to study material held in ‘mother lode of all 20th-century archives’ diminished by long suspension of vetting requests

‘We’re still fighting’: Georgian academics battle drastic reforms

Decades-old programmes among those being lost under new system that prioritises each institution’s traditional strengths

International students ‘struggling to find paid work’

Employment increasingly elusive for foreigners blindsided by Australia’s steep cost of living

Why I’m applying to be Buckingham vice-chancellor again

A precipitous fall in the university’s performance can only be rectified by a restoration of academic governance, says Terence Kealey

News Talks podcast: What is driving branch campus rush to India?

As UK universities queue up to open branch campuses in India, we discuss what has sparked this renewed enthusiasm for a model of TNE previously considered moribund and why many remain cynical about...

Nigerian academics oppose Coventry’s Lagos plans

Union boss says British institutions should not be opening sites in Africa while UK continues to reject study visa applications at home

Former Cambridge v-c Borysiewicz set to take over as UKRI chair

Cancer researcher to succeed businessman Andrew Mackenzie at time of major change for research funder

Employer satisfaction with graduates still high in age of AI

Face-to-face learners said to be more collaborative workers than online-only peers, survey suggests

‘Potentially existential’: proposed federal funding rules denounced

Members’ frustration with ‘absent’ University of London grows

Vice-chancellor Wendy Thomson has been suspended for 10 months but institutions’ concerns stretch back much further than that

Kiwi students ‘make compromises’ on food, finds study

Auckland survey finds 45 per cent of respondents are ‘food insecure’, while Otago study traces ‘persistent’ reliance on food banks

Gender-critical scholar complains over REF panel ‘bias’ fears

Appointment of philosopher who has refused to recognise viewpoint as legitimate could have ‘chilling effect’ on types of studies submitted to the exercise that distributes £2 billion in funding, says...

‘Unprecedented’ fee fall pushes Brunel into £56 million deficit

One of the last members of Universities UK to share financial accounts for 2024-25 posts one of sector’s biggest shortfalls

Hong Kong is China’s global science gateway – but it may not remain so

However strong China’s university system becomes, its success will always be partly dependent on international networks, says Futao Huang