51³Ô¹Ï

A new ¡®accord¡¯ is promised, but hopes under previous Labor governments have sometimes been dashed, says Greg McCarthy

The divestment movement can claim victory. But what about all the companies that enable fossil fuel exploitation, asks Zak Coleman

Move to ¡®ease burden¡¯ on applicants could leave institutions with ¡®no choice¡¯ but to raise other costs, scholar warns

After a tumultuous 2022, what will the new year bring for higher education? Some of the UK sector¡¯s respected crystal-ball gazers offer their predictions for 2023

Labour leader says party has ¡®a number of propositions¡¯ on the issue that will be put forward before the next general election

Universities and regions must decide whether to step in and meet rising demand for more generous scholarship grants

Cardiff University¡¯s Colin Riordan says disappointing proposed budget for Welsh universities will worsen financial pressures caused by inflation

Financially troubled University of the South Pacific was left with ?29 million black hole when leadership fell out with biggest member state

It¡¯s been a bleak year as war brought more pain to a world still shaken by the pandemic and other pressures. Universities will be glad to put it behind them

Financial statements, when eventually published, revealed ¡®material uncertainty¡¯ over institution¡¯s ability to keep running and ?17 million deficit 

Students ¡®unlikely to be high up the list of priorities¡¯ for further funding despite risk of dropouts

UAL-commissioned report looks at alternatives inside and outside current system in wake of ¡®regressive¡¯ changes

Vice-chancellors¡¯ group launches ¡®national conversation¡¯ on future UK-wide research funding and teaching support in England

If the government is set on cutting international students, charging domestic students above the current ceiling is the only option, says Peter Ainsworth

Leaked pitch for gambling hall and online expansion comes after university experts warn majority of income likely to come from addicts

As underpayment claims embroil at least half the sector, Griffith¡¯s proposed circuit breaker provokes more discord

Top research universities have long cited their value in growing local economies, but massive graduate student walkout suggests a critical need to better protect the people who make the magic happen

As political own goals go, threatening to both cap and confine international students to ¡®elite¡¯ institutions was in a class of its own, says David Bell

As tuition discounting hits record rates, nation¡¯s higher education leaders feel need to end confusion over their net prices before lawmakers try to do it

More hardship funding, bigger maintenance loans and restored grants would all complement universities¡¯ efforts, says Sarah Stevens

The department¡¯s threat to ban international students from all but the top UK universities is totally counterproductive, says Nick Hillman

Return of grants after almost a decade of loans could create an enrolment surge in an already straining system

The array of challenges facing universities and their leaders is daunting, with a broken funding system underpinning the pain in England

For all their collegiality, pay disparity in Australian universities is ¡®not out of step¡¯ with big business

Leading institutions are not ¡®lining their pockets¡¯ by shifting recruitment to international students, says analysis, and situation for less prestigious campuses is even worse

Fourth edition of ¡®very effective¡¯ programme will look more closely at recruitment processes and science disciplines

Steve West also calls on politicians to ¡®get serious¡¯ about solution to declining university funding

If government sets clear ambitions, innovation follows from the private sector and charities ¨C not the other way round, says Ian Walker

Consensus with regions and reversals by parliament¡¯s budget committee help keep coalition promises

Open letter signed by more than 2,000 documents numerous issues with new finance systems ¨C and calls for leaders to take responsibility

Increasingly international universities want to push native-language brain drain up the political agenda, despite their rescue from ¡®freefall¡¯ by a recent funding top-up

Ministries and rectors in Austria and Slovakia are yet to reach agreements on the extra funding needed to cover surging costs

The mature student specialist¡¯s renowned politics department could become part of the solution rather than the problem, says Matthew Flinders

Cash-strapped institutions closing early for Christmas and moving teaching online, but face backlash from policymakers and students

Always left holding the wrong end of the stick, independent institutions hope for a ¡®reset¡¯ from the misleadingly named universities accord

Responding to Laurentian crisis, proposal moving through federal Senate would bar public universities from creditor protection, but with only a promise of unspecified alternatives

A sunny outlook on student enrolments is marred by the persistent lack of money for research in the field, says association chair

While India¡¯s prestigious IITs flex fundraising muscle, others in sector are ¡®left in the lurch¡¯

Populist right-wing leader leaves office with public universities facing bankruptcy and country polarised

Concerns over more rigid control of universities and fear of isolationist thinking causing ¡®intellectual impoverishment¡¯ for East and West

Policymakers will need to work out exactly what ¡®equity¡¯ means before entrenching it in new funding arrangements

The new prime minister¡¯s orthodoxy will prevent a repeat of the Iron Lady¡¯s raid on the science and higher education budgets, says Terence Kealey

London¡¯s ¡®American¡¯ university says move will offer ¡®more transparency and greater value for money¡¯

Companies reported to have suspended orders from university due to delay in paying invoices

After granting general forgiveness of up to $20,000, administration completes regulatory process to further ease burden of federal educational loans

While students with deferred loans are insensitive to price signals, new study suggests that universities are just as unresponsive

Students plan nationwide protests as experts dismiss claim that freed-up places will be taken up by Norwegian nationals

Regional Australian universities¡¯ fears of losing ¡®equity¡¯ enrolments to city rivals prove unfounded

Universities must tackle issues that ¡®reduce enthusiasm for investment¡¯ to defend teaching and research budgets ¡®inevitably under threat¡¯, says Iain Mansfield

Up to 50 staff at wealthier Australian institutions out-earn the average English vice-chancellor, FOI documents reveal

Government expects international enrolment to fall by 70 per cent after introduction of tuition fees for students from outside the EU

Australian analysis finds that the architects of new policies should think more about unintended consequences such as the level of student debt

Staff down tools as pay and university funding alike drift well behind inflation

French ministry wants universities to use unallocated funds to cover up to 500 per cent increases in energy costs

As legal challenge gains, Congress avoids renewing provision seen letting elite campuses tie financial offers to student ability to pay

Biden administration comes to the party, as cash-strapped regional institution seeks new ¡®development partners¡¯

Philip Augar issues warning on LLE, but Lord Willetts fears new government ¡®would like to¡¯ restrict higher education entry

Republican-led jurisdictions join private borrower in court claims citing tax losses and other harms from $300 billion giveaway

Writing off student debt can encourage people to complete their degrees and work in the sectors they have trained for, says Danny Bielik

International students add hugely to the richness of universities. But are the risks of relying on their fees to subsidise so much fully understood?