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Dips in UK students studying abroad must be tackled to ‘add credibility’ to debates about internationalisation

Institutions advising on Armenia’s merger plans should consider how ‘academic city’ will make student protest impossible, warns Harvard professor

Amount paid out to English and Welsh students more than doubles in a year, driven by cases involving ‘serious disruption’ and ‘misleading information’

Doubling of international fees, closing visa ‘loopholes’ and tying student debt to mortgages among the ideas proposed ahead of poll

Unregistered providers account for more than half of franchised tuition fee money claimed in past three years, new figures show

More than 60 per cent increase in income over past two decades masks ‘stagnation’ in collaboration below high-performing institutions, report finds

Labor proposes A$400 hike to what are already the highest fees in the world with the opposition Liberal Party planning even steeper increases

Australian scholars with ongoing roles almost as fearful as casuals about being out of work

Students recruited from surrounding areas outnumbered by international applicants at 22 institutions

Block grant funding model found to hand country edge over other research systems, but only if value of funding isn’t further eroded

Academic who has been a vocal critic of long-running student blockades joins government, sparking further demonstrations

Guidance on facilities, accommodation and equality monitoring may need to be redrawn after landmark judgment, gender-critical scholars insist

Deputy first minister chairing ministerial group to consider fresh help for university, amid continuing doubts over its viability

University cuts £18 million from its pay bill with voluntary severance scheme, but remains some way short of its target for cost reductions

While main parties battle over debt-wipe proposal in Australian election, critic says scale of fees is the real issue

Competition to find use for ‘Old Curiosity Shop’ on university’s Holborn campus can be inspiration for others looking to fill heritage buildings, says project manager

After the furore of Oxford’s election, no obvious frontrunner has emerged to take the high-profile role at Cambridge. Some say the institution needs a politically engaged figurehead, others want someone who can sort out internal fractures

Flagship programme and dedicated skills funding could help Europe meet labour needs, EUA says

Concerns framework programme’s budget could be redirected to back projects with military uses ‘threatens to undermine its core purpose’, say leading research universities

Tariff war between superpowers may lead to more Chinese students choosing universities closer to home, but international collaboration must be protected, say university leaders

French institution reports 300 applications as state funding bolsters efforts to ‘offer refuge’ to those fleeing Trump funding cuts

Vice-chancellors say they have ‘no choice’ about downsizing, but unions question the need as 2024 accounts reveal recovery trend

Businesses reliant on highly skilled workers urged to ‘stop taking a back seat’ as UK universities suffer financially

Union says means-tested grants of up to £4,224 should be reintroduced on top of existing loans, as spending review looms

English universities encouraged to adopt more consistent approach that is easier to navigate after criticism from inequality watchdog

Growing spending on research and development in Global South leading to more papers, but increased scrutiny needed to identify misconduct, say publishers

With existential challenges mounting in both his adoptive homes, outgoing University of Surrey vice-chancellor says cuts cannot be the only focus as he prepares to head back Down Under

Planned restructure of key government departments under new coalition must keep dual responsibilities of universities together, leaders say

National security U-turn ‘cutting Australia off from knowledge creation frontier’ just as US turns its back on collaboration

Education secretary Bridget Phillipson takes action over concerns about attendance and recruitment at Oxford Business College

India’s Ahmedabad University secures top award after becoming leading player in research and innovation

Claire Callender, professor of higher education at IoE and Birkbeck, died after suffering from lung cancer

Institutions can lean on generous government funding and industry links to win race for top American research talent, summit hears

New restrictions following pro-Palestinian encampments appear to contravene Australian universities’ commitments on free speech, says legal academic

Budget cuts of €500 million to higher education and research funding in the Netherlands breach government agreement, universities say

English universities pushing to show they are serious about tackling sexual misconduct ahead of new regulatory requirements but experts say efforts still ‘patchy’

Universities should reinvest any money made from commercialisation rather than see it as a way of fixing financial problems, says expert

Survey of first-generation scholars finds many struggle with ‘unwritten rules’ of academic life

Drops in the number of new spin-out companies and public events may show start of retrenchment in outward-facing activities

Union tells scholars to avoid all but essential trips and academic conferences choose non-US locations amid ‘sea change’ in research collaboration

Three-term system ‘suited the time’, but post-pandemic conditions bring new priorities, says university

As people from non-traditional backgrounds become the majority in Australian universities, a legal academic argues that efforts to accommodate them can help the old guard too

Private providers needed to fills gaps for working adults even as government focuses on public sector

University’s refusal to concede to demands over protests and DEI despite risk of ‘grave consequences’ has led to renewed optimism among staff

Institution known for innovation and risk-taking faces doubts over its future but is still planning new ways to do things differently

Medical training a bright spot for the sector, in an election campaign mostly focused elsewhere

Bill proposing screening of all scholars working on ‘sensitive areas’ will create ‘huge administrative burden’, leaders warn

Bots’ tendency to display ‘unwarranted confidence’ and fixate on ‘pink elephants’ particularly risky in medical research, according to new paper

UK should aim for growth in student numbers but recognise ‘opportunities to reform’ post-study work rights, finds commission convened by former universities minister

Australian university council members bear far less onerous ethical and reporting obligations than volunteer mums and dads, analysis finds

Union declares institution ‘greylisted’, with academics urged not to apply for jobs or act as external examiners

Thai study adds to growing body of literature supporting pet therapy for students with mental health conditions

Debt forgiveness could reduce graduates’ borrowing capacity, as home ownership becomes defining issue of upcoming election

Stagnating government funding means tuition fee rises may be inevitable, says Japanese university leader

Impact of cost-saving measures the first question being raised at open days, report academics at under-fire institutions

Risk of ‘lasting damage’ to academic reputation in latest round of job losses

European universities urged to review dependence on Amazon, Google and Microsoft as Trump policies expose vulnerabilities

Alarm that immigration targets may trump universities’ pleas as government mulls new policies

Institutions mustn’t let diversity efforts go backwards as funding crisis grows, vice-chancellor says

Irish institutions hope new employment grade could help retain staff and drive research