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Chris Havergal was appointed editor of Times Higher Education in March 2025. Prior to that he spent eight years as news editor. He joined THE in 2014 as a reporter, covering areas such as teaching and learning, access, and internationalisation. Chris started his career as local government correspondent at the Cambridge News and holds a BA in history and an MA in medieval studies from the University of York.
Articles by Chris Havergal
Help for non-traditional learning wins support, with Greg Clark saying ‘watch this space’
Strict conditions on Glyndwr University’s licence to recruit international students are to be maintained, following a Home Office review
Scottish Labour leader Jim Murphy has ruled out the introduction of tuition fees north of the border if his party wins next year’s Holyrood election
Devolved nations may face pressure to meet funding shortfall
Having turned the University of Cumbria around, Upton is now heading to Wrexham
Work experience while at this Scottish institution is positively encouraged
Ending support for cross-border students does not mean tuition fee cash would be reinvested in institutions, report warns
The Association of Business Schools has released its latest ranking of periodicals, but not everyone welcomes it
How do universities cope in the aftermath of fires, earthquakes and killing sprees?
Thirty-three journals have been given the coveted “world elite” ranking in an influential and hotly debated league table
Institutions from 11 countries feature in a top 30 that previews what a new ranking of universities in the Middle East and North Africa could look like
Plans for a London branch campus teaching 1,200 students have been announced by Newcastle University.
Professors issue warning over obsession with performance management and research excellence
Estimates suggest the government will pay £91 million towards the tuition fees of students taking a degree outside Wales
UWS’ Craig Mahoney says that ‘opposing government policy isn’t always welcomed’
FoI request on agent impropriety reveals that fake papers is top concern
British academics are second most successful in securing grants from the Qatar National Research Fund’s collaborative programmes
Demand for MBAs with social impact grows as millennials practise ‘positive business’
THE investigation shows spike in spending on fees as UK ‘reliant’ on middlemen
The number of Chinese students enrolling on full-time taught master’s courses in England has grown to all but match the number of home students.
NUS survey reveals extent of the fallout after the Home Office ended visa sponsorship at 65 private colleges
Glasgow Caledonian to reduce financial and other backing for work that falls outside three ‘societal challenges’
The battle to protect academic freedom in the government’s counter-terrorism bill appears to be nearing a conclusion after final amendments were agreed
