Feeling their age
Nicholas Morton's "aged and magnificently bearded relative" ("Pick a book, any book", 21 April) would have agreed with Sir Geoffrey Howe. In 1962, when he was neither aged nor bearded, he declared...
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Cambridge hikes foreign surcharge
Deficit of £30m forecast even as non-EU fees take second 10% rise in a row, writes Simon Baker
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Film review: Berliner Philharmoniker - A Musical Journey in 3D
Philip Dodd finds physical and critical distance obliterated in a 3D film where the brand is king
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TV review: Extraordinary People: The World's Heaviest Man Gets Married
Gary Day is mesmerised by the bedridden life of a man mountain who courts global media attention
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Campus round-up
University of CambridgeThe company you keepDavid Cameron attracts the same sort of Facebook follower as American martial arts fighter Chuck Liddell, while fans of Barack Obama are the type who also...
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Odds and quads: the Cordwainers College Historic Shoe Collection
These shoes are among 650 pairs that were once used as teaching aids and now comprise the Cordwainers College Historic Shoe Collection.
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What are you reading?
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
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5 May 2011
The malady of research - Science is not doing enough to ensure the truth will out
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By royal decree: the zombie orgy is off
The royal wedding demanded a topsy-turvy carnival of sex and symbolic slaughter, says Camilla Power, but trying to exercise a human right to ritual participation landed her in jail
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St Andrews finds ‘no evidence’ of improper links with Syrian state
The University of St Andrews has issued a robust response to a national newspaper’s allegation that it has inappropriate links to the Syrian regime.
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No surprise, and several big ones, as Canada’s Harper is re-elected
In an election outcome that surprised both political scientists and the public, Canada’s pro-business Conservative Party has formed a majority government for the first time since 1988.
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Funding reforms are ‘very dangerous’, parliamentary committee hears
The head of the Sutton Trust has told a cross-party group of MPs that the government’s higher education reforms are “totally out of line” with the rest of the world.
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Tara Brabazon: Seismic shocks to information infrastructures
Tragedies are worms that burrow deep into memories. We carry postcards from our past into the present, but when disaster strikes a city we know well, memories crumple, twist, decay and dissolve.In...
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Inside Higher Ed: Out of the Club
By Libby A. Nelson and Doug Lederman, for Inside Higher Ed
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Academy seeks cash and commitment as Canada heads to the poll
As Canada prepares for its fourth general election in seven years, its university sector is doing its utmost to ensure that higher education is a key priority for the main parties.