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Even institutions that have been feeling the financial pinch can better invest in their employees by rethinking their priorities, say striking workers

Corvinus head says Brussels is undermining European integration through exchange, as it has by pushing away the UK and Switzerland

Faculty and presidents fight back as conservative lawmakers argue – without evidence – that weapons increase safety

Australian regulator advises against shortcuts, such as recruiting moonlighting big hitters, as universities confront new research quality benchmarks

Blockbuster payout from landmark Oxford-AstraZeneca jab likely to highlight commercial potential of university-led innovation

Ireland was only EU nation to see a rise in the number of students in the UK

Ten groups of universities and ministries will explore whether the EU could and should label joint degrees and create a new legal status for cross-border institutions

Another 18 days of strikes to hit universities across the country in February and March, with UCU promising ‘most disruptive action ever’

Student organisations say universities are failing to stop ‘growing harassment’ directed at Ukrainian communities

Human rights expert heads back to UK from New Zealand, after previously holding Bristol deanship

Special circumstances observed in snap reversal of Beijing’s stance on distance learning

Face-to-face classes suspended yet again as downpours dampen return to normality

Toby Young sees ‘campaign’ for Nick Hillman to land job being waged by Lord Willetts, whose rebellion on tort may be fought in Commons

Cardiff University academic Flint Dibble says the popularity of Netflix show Ancient Apocalypse means non-engagement is no longer possible

With AAU providing teamwork and guidance, leading subset of black-serving US institutions hopes that banding together will help overcome decades of public neglect

Machine learning study finds university prestige and citations have no association with replicability, but author experience is key

Beijing’s abolition of Covid-era concession expected to spur international enrolments while generating logistical migraines

Departments asked to set out positions on visas, with those resisting restrictions on post-study work options said to include Treasury

Governor encounters some faculty and student pushback to his campaign of restrictions on curriculum and personal rights, but presidents and many academics cower in fear

The decision to allow organised luck back into student selection sits awkwardly between politics and science

Black academic suing former institution after it alleged he had advocated for ‘killing white people’

Only four universities hitting ·¡³Ü°ù´Ç±è±ð’s&²Ô²ú²õ±è;20 per cent target, but immobile institutions say agency figures belie specific barriers and possibilities of domestic exchanges

Administrators unalarmed, noting more applicants could come from mainland China, especially Greater Bay Area

Leaders warn more universities likely to face financial difficulties in coming months as pay stretched to ‘limits of affordability’

Reported proposal to let international students take on more part-time work criticised as ‘short-sighted’

Sir David MacMillan and Dame Kate Bingham join board as ‘high-risk, high-reward’ starts work

Government said to be aiming for ‘uncontroversial’ legislation on LLE, with future of plans to limit student entry unclear

Proposed act to strengthen ties between neighbouring continents would be seen as too ideological and unworkable, say experts

Early taste of academic precarity reported in biggest-ever survey of student-employees, although rectors’ conference questions reliability of a union-commissioned study

As institutions attempt to make language more inclusive, scholars question whether changing language with negative connotations has the opposite effect

Chief executive Susan Lapworth says regulator will ‘respond positively and practically’ to recommendations from highly critical report

Participation keeps going up, but significant equality issues remain

Unions ‘disappointed’ and say ‘marginally improved’ rise ranging from 5 per cent to 8 per cent would not fix sector’s problems

Sector faces years of uncertainty after a series of economic and political crises in the country

Agency rebuts Office for Students report which ‘substantially misrepresents’ role in assessing higher education providers, as major rift exposed

New polling highlights ‘scandalous’ impact of financial pressures on student life

Sciences gain £145 million that would have gone to humanities and social sciences under old system

Academic leader on equity and affordability sees many positives in Ann Arbor, but room for improvement in research and student experiences

Government took away scheme ’hastily’ and ‘without convincing reason’, according to critics

Levelling up secretary confirms Sunak government’s change of approach on investment zones, after reports plan has stalled

UK universities must think as one with civic leaders and businesses to boost regions as Boston peers have, says influential peer Lord O’Neill

Country would lose out to competitors if it rolls back two-year work eligibility, leaders warn

University’s Institute of Technology and proposed innovation district aim to make benefits stick in one of England’s most deprived areas

Experts say long awaited overhaul is welcome but questions-based approach still leaves some students at more of an advantage

Decision to deter non-EU students with fees likely to ratchet up pressure in an already stretched labour market, particularly for energy and other engineering graduates

Ombudsman records sixth straight rise in grievances as pandemic and industrial action continued to disrupt universities

Union calls 18 days of action in February and March ahead of crunch meeting in pay talks

JNU students watch BBC film despite warnings of disciplinary action and social media ban

House of Lords committee warns changes ‘make the system less progressive’ and government ‘should have consulted’ on them

Vice-chancellors hope for overseas expansion after Unesco agreement on recognising qualifications ratified

Institutions should pay heed to pressure from Beijing, but avoid depriving students of study abroad opportunities, scholars say

Suspect’s academic history raises pressure on universities to consider whether a heavy interest in some types of criminal behaviour warrants added screening

Women now have a better chance of getting in than male scholars with similar track records, suggesting attempt to redress historic injustices

Rising Universities Superannuation Scheme provisions mean three-quarters of institutions report deficits, with losses totalling £3.6 billion

Two authors who taught on university’s creative writing course were employed on temporary contracts for 15 years

First casualty of 2023 may not be the last as federal funds that kept many institutions artificially solvent during the pandemic dry up

Major report seeks to establish true emissions for the whole of the UK sector – and suggest route to net zero

Duisburg-Essen has had to rebuild entire IT infrastructure and postpone admissions deadlines, although teaching and exams are able to continue

Rights retention agreement aims to end ‘unhelpful’ model under which universities ‘give IP to publishers and buy access to it in perpetuity’, says Manchester librarian

Open letter calling for political neutrality of public universities has gathered over 1,000 signatures