THE writers and editors pick up six prizes at journalism awards
CIPR event showcasing UK education journalism saw high praise for THE’s data investigations and EU referendum coverage
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Are you forcing your political views on your students?
Lecturers have long been accused of indoctrinating students with their liberal views, and the grade-obsessed students of today feel the same way, say Will Grant and Darren Linvill
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Research ‘needs strong voice’ in Brexit negotiations, say MPs
Make appointing a chief scientific adviser on the EU ‘a priority’, Westminster committee tells the government
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THE podcast: 17-23 November 2016 issue review
Some of the big stories from Times Higher Education discussed by the editorial team
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Too few UK students are studying overseas, and it’s a problem
Ian Myson wants universities to internationalise their students in preparation for the working world
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Doctoral despair and academic arrogance fuel new graphic novel
French cartoonist finds rich comic potential in the PhD she never finished
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Publishing innovations aim to highlight hidden research efforts
Open publishing platforms that bring grey literature out of the dark promise to save money, reduce duplication and speed communication
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Career advice: how to ask an end-of-interview question
Senior academics and university administrators offer their top tips on how to ask that awkward question at the end of a job interview
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Robots beat academics in research challenge
A new study shows computers outshine real-life academics when performing some scholarly research tasks
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Academics ponder being on the frontline of ethnographic research
Researchers consider what it means for their safety and careers to work in dangerous or disparaged parts of the world
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Interview with Jim Scott
We talk with the UN medal winner about the commercialisation of research, the merits of transnational scholarship and why scientists are like used-car dealers
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Helen Reece, 1968-2016
An exceptional, bold and fearless expert on family law has died
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‘Fewer women will study engineering’ owing to school exam changes
Work to attract more women into UK university engineering departments will be undermined by ‘beyond belief’ changes to A levels, senior academics claim
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Economics teaching ‘far too narrow’, claims new book
Authors suggest something has gone badly wrong with economics as an academic discipline