Australian regulator to probe English language waivers
TEQSA also promises not to pursue ‘innocent mums and dads’ over contract cheating
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Tories may make universities share risk for ‘low-quality’ courses
Party manifestos all seen as likely to drive English institutions’ focus away from dwindling per-student funding, towards increasing research income
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Geography seen as ‘soft option’ by ‘posh’ students, warns Dorling
Oxford professor challenges his fellow geographers to reflect on their often myopic perspectives
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Hong Kong universities urged to assert freedom after crackdown
City’s reputation hinges on continued preservation of academic freedom and students’ rights
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A working-class accent in academia is a blessing and a curse
Colleagues may judge those with regional accents more harshly, but poorer students respond to lecturers from similar backgrounds, says Ryan Coogan
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Fresh strike ballots at 13 UK universities over pay and pensions
Step comes as employers and union debate equality, casualisation and workload, without movement on pay offer
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Ontario students win court battle to protect fees from Ford
Judges find provincial government improperly violated universities’ autonomy
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US universities’ Gulf ties under mounting scrutiny
Government’s financial disclosure demand raises logistical and reputational woes
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Australia leads world on university access – will others follow?
Analysis of data from the THE Impact Rankings suggests big gaps remain on helping poorest communities globally to get into university
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Forced off campus, Hong Kong universities take teaching digital
Academics are ‘putting in a lot of effort’ to ensure students are not harmed by shutdown
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Peak China? Anglophone nations told to rethink foreign enrolments
Number of student visas issued to Chinese nationals by Australia, Canada, UK and US grew 4.5 per cent from 2016 to 2019, as expansion slows
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When recruiting in Africa, you’re either too early or too late – or both
International student recruitment in sub-Saharan Africa is a long game prone to political disruption, says Anna Esaki-Smith
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Australia’s information squeeze muzzles education research and reporting
Higher education is not unaffected by the chokehold on press freedom in Australia, says John Ross
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‘Solid’ support for strikes as staff rally over pay and pensions
Thousands walk out, but universities say they expect ‘low to medium’ levels of disruption