Interview with Samira Ahmed
The BBC presenter and writer talks about how women should ‘demand equal pay’ and suggests a novel windfall tax to help fund HE

The BBC presenter and writer talks about how women should ‘demand equal pay’ and suggests a novel windfall tax to help fund HE

Dahl before Dostoevsky? Harry Potter before Proust? It’s time to acknowledge the texts that really constitute the modern literary canon, says Felipe Fernández-Armesto

New furore over a steep rise in unconditional offers and concerns over student mental health underlines why reform of the UK’s unique admissions system is long overdue, says Julie Kelly

Discussions with students about how marijuana can affect studies and health and talks about its place on campus are needed before the drug becomes legal in Canada, say Alexandra Burnett, Rodney A....

Drastic cuts necessary if funding situation not resolved, government agency warns

New centre could have £200 million price tag and be funded by wealthy benefactor

Key figures from the university sector respond to results and early Ucas figures on acceptances

Billed as a remedy for career uncertainty, micro-credentials may play into bosses’ hands, critics warn

Government steps in after scams undermine consumer protection arrangements

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media

After a visit to Hungary, Matthew Reisz reflects on how academics can resist simplistic, government-promoted versions of history

Tributes paid to a leading African expert on heart disease

Giving students the time and space to make informed decisions about where to study will set them up for success on their educational journey, says Christina Edgar

Robert J. Mayhew ponders whether many careless generations have led us into a new geological era

Fascinating autobiographical experiences make a practical guide for those embarking on immersive research, says Mark Jamieson