Student votes: will Lib Dems’ loss be Labour’s gain in May?
Coalition partner’s fees ‘betrayal’ could bring 2015 poll shifts in student-heavy constituencies. The campus political landscape assessed
Search
-
-
The campus name game
Felipe Fernández-Armesto on the habit of naming everything, from university libraries to landings, after people
-
They saw a star and rejoiced
The REF results can be wrapped up and presented many different ways. THE puts its analysis under the sector’s tree
-
Campus close-up: University of Bristol
New hilltop facility’s made-to-measure features aim to help biological research achieve liftoff
-
University of Kent lecturer’s age discrimination claim to be reheard
Appeal tribunal overturns dismissal of case brought by Stephen Games over university’s PhD requirement
-
-
Salford v-c’s exit follows change in council chair
Upper-level turbulence hits another institution in a rough year for university leaders
-
A. W. Purdue on the history of the Christmas truce
In warfare, there has been a long tradition of Christmas truces. But peace and goodwill to all men has rarely outlasted New Year, writes A. W. Purdue
-
Who says men don’t want stilettos for Christmas?
Why do so many Christmas gifts continue to be gender-specific? asks Sally Feldman
-
Broadway musical scholar revives ‘forgotten’ gem about celebrity
Sheffield lecturer’s production of Hazel Flagg with its Jule Styne score combines research, teaching and outreach
-
Times Higher Education's Books of 2014
The year’s best reads for work and pleasure, chosen by scholars and senior figures in the sector
-
REF 2014 results: table of excellence
Some post-92s gain, but traditional research powers dominate 2014 research excellence framework rankings
-
REF 2014 winners: who performed best?
King’s College London raised its GPA while submitting more staff. Who were the other notable achievers and underachievers?
-
Scholars feel slighted by the editorial gatekeepers
More than half of academics have felt maltreated by journal editors, survey finds
-
2014: the year that shaped the 21st century?
Nicholas Boyle, the author of 2014: How to Survive the Next World Crisis, reflects on the predictions he made about the past 12 months