Visa chaos blamed as ߣߣÊÓÆµn college goes into administration
Multi-pronged government crackdown succeeds where coronavirus and international financial crises failed

Multi-pronged government crackdown succeeds where coronavirus and international financial crises failed

While anglophone countries still dominate market, number of global online English-taught offerings now exceeds 1,000

Move to restrict funding for introductory programmes seen as damaging to Westminster government’s access agenda

Connecting with learners in other countries allows students to feel seen and heard on the global stage, says Nael AlamiÂ

Governors representing multiple protected characteristics could mean only a ‘small number of individuals’ are responsible for boosting boards’ diversity figures

Larry Ellison’s foundation expands partnership with top-ranked university that aims to address ‘humanity’s greatest challenges’

To maintain vital internationalisation, US institutions might have to partner with industry to expand their overseas footprints, says Fernando Reimers

Higher education funding in the UK may still be inadequate, but cost-cutting cannot come at the expense of social mobility, says Fiona Devine

Long timeline for review heralded almost a year ago by another review

Loan scheme pioneer highlights moral hazard of ߣߣÊÓÆµâ€™s ‘Byzantine’ way of bankrolling master’s places

‘Challenger’ institutions dealt blow as regulator temporarily shuts down processes seen as crucial for launching as a provider

Social Market Foundation says rest of UK should follow Scotland’s lead in easing uncertainty for care leavers and applicants estranged from their families

Troubled institution has fourth leader in a year, ahead of Bill Shorten’s arrival in February

‘Big reset’ opportunity now spent when sector most needs it, says Duncan Maskell

The chancellor of Abu Dhabi University on different types of intelligence, freedom of speech and universities in the East versus WestÂ