Plagiarism accusations that led to the downfall of black US academics and politicians have sparked criticisms of ‘sloppy’ writing practices. But these controversies actually reveal how academics are...
Breezy assertions about what research shows undermine public trust as, however confidently stated, they are easy to challenge, says Rob Briner
The rise of Asian higher education has coincided with increasing graduate un- and under-employment in several nations, calling the value of degrees into question and threatening national stability....
However we feel about the election result, we must strive to make education and democracy protect and nurture one another, says Michael Roth
University to investigate claims that investigation into abuse in halls of residence was doctored by senior leaders, amid mounting political pressure
More attacks on academic freedom, heightened privatisation and possible elimination of Department of Education on agenda following Republican victory
Universities in the Valencia region mourn after last week’s floods as heavy rains move north to Catalonia
Contested elections in Georgia and Moldova ‘decisive moments’ for EU relations, experts say
‘Sea turtles’ seen as aiding elite universities’ internationalisation goals, but tide may already be turning
Many researchers opting against trying to publish replication efforts, survey finds
Year-long postponement of lifelong learning finance mechanism presents opportunity to rethink some of its central tenets, say experts
Horse set to follow the cart, as critics warn of perverse consequences
Neurodiverse academics and those from non-English backgrounds can struggle with verbal etiquette – but we don’t mean to offend, says a UK academicÂ
Science secretary voices ‘intense frustration’ at having to apologise for pausing ‘unfunded’ £800 million exascale computer project
Announcement of small inflationary increase came just days after budget left leaders in despair