University funding/finances
New LSE vice-chancellor discusses ¡®Wild West¡¯ US, dealing with campus protests and the personal turmoil that led him to make the switch to London
John Cater, who is set to retire after 31 years at the helm of Edge Hill University, warns that sector finances have never been more challenging
Wartime austerity could slash research output and disproportionately hit disadvantaged students, sector leaders warn
Latest redundancy round militates against the government¡¯s growth aspirations, observers warn
Science Tokyo head says joining forces is an ¡®effective strategy¡¯ for institutions facing funding and demographic shortfalls
Horse set to follow the cart, as critics warn of perverse consequences
Increase in amount paid by undergraduates will not cover additional staff costs imposed on institutions in the budget
Bridget Phillipson confirms inflationary fee rise and adds ?414 extra per year to maintenance loans
Some A$15 billion of student debt relief will do almost ¡®nothing¡¯ to help cash-strapped ߣߣÊÓƵn institutions
Poll finds third of UK undergraduates worried for future of their institution amid funding crisis
UK institutions look ahead to next autumn as survey confirms devastating impact of visa restrictions
Area studies and languages at risk at Leiden University, with academics foreseeing humanities ¡®apocalypse¡¯
Addressing the sector¡¯s woes has, at best, been kicked down the road to next year¡¯s spending review. How disappointing, says Nick Hillman
Chancellor goes ahead with 1.2 percentage point increase, hiking staff costs for already cash-strapped institutions
University leaders under ¡®extraordinary pressure¡¯ amid funding crisis, says departing University of Southern Queensland chief
¡°Workforce change¡± processes under way at seven institutions likely to claim well over 1,200 jobs, with more campuses expected to follow suit
New crackdowns on overseas students have recently been introduced by ߣߣÊÓƵ, Canada and the UK in response to concerns about immigration levels, housing costs and visa abuse. But will they work? Will they last? And where do they leave universities struggling to stay afloat? Patrick Jack reports
THE¡¯s flagship summit began with a focus on immediate funding woes but ended with a reaffirmation of universities¡¯ founding principles
Vice-chancellors want access to support for public sector organisations if expected levying of national insurance on employers¡¯ pension contributions goes ahead
Pressure group attacks ¡®shocking¡¯ rise in ¡®fat cats¡¯, but institutions insist it is right that they offer competitive salaries
Number of institutions claiming financial exigency now into ¡®double figures¡¯
Troubled institution joins neighbouring ANU in flagging major cuts, saying it is ¡®spending beyond its means¡¯
First budget under new right-wing government insufficient, sector leaders say
New post-16 regulator finally comes into being as Welsh institutions face funding crisis
Declines in international student numbers blamed for fresh round of university redundancies
Proposed rises in employer national insurance and levy on pension contributions could ¡®unwittingly tip the balance¡¯, warns UUK leader
Universities UK urges ¡®ambitious¡¯ increase in research spending, not real-terms cut, ahead of budget
Welsh higher education minister rows back on Senedd remarks after acknowledging bailouts across the border are a Westminster matter
New restructure proposals, ¡®the last of the year¡¯, would claim more than 100 positions
Record increases scheduled as caps proposal leaves universities ¡®singing different songs¡¯
New Manchester vice-chancellor on why universities need to collaborate more closely, how to turn research into impact, and the ¡®opportunity¡¯ for the UK on international students
Waiving pay during Covid did not prevent redundancies, union warns members
Charge students to retake passed exams, Norwegian government tells universities
Struggling universities unlikely to see greater support as warring parties focus on political reform
Capital seen as being able to absorb ramifications of a market exit, while regional towns and cities would feel much greater impact
Pandemic-style redundancies feared as universities count their losses
English higher education is already very diverse. Aggressive top-down attempts to diversify it further will do more harm than good, says B.V.E. Hyde
Irene Tracey says policymakers and universities need to work together to tackle funding crisis
Half of sector goes backwards in this year¡¯s table, as international student caps threaten more damage
Former minister says his government was right to focus on outcomes of degrees but disowns talk of ¡®Mickey Mouse degrees¡¯
Oxford breaks record at number one spot, defying trend of declining UK reputation
British and Canadian vice-chancellors warn their financial models have never faced greater threats, but do not want to further deter international students
Releasing details of Paddy Nixon¡¯s final-year earnings of $A1.8 million would be ¡®contrary to the public interest¡¯, Canberra insists
Funders and prestigious universities ¡®cannot compete¡¯ as budgets stand still or go backwards
Baroness Smith references October budget as she says government is ¡®working on a whole range of options¡¯
At least 50 job cuts proposed as university confronts A$200 million hole caused by ¡®external headwinds¡¯ and federal policy changes
But increases to PhD stipends are ¡®too little, too late¡¯, postgraduate union says
Survey of pro-growth economists by innovation thinktank UK Day One finds weak support among economists for extra higher education spending
Party was ¡®irresponsible¡¯ to let per-student funding erode during last six years of governing, says ex-universities minister
Leaders urged to be more ambitious in their proposals in order to secure long-term health of universities
Vision for future direction of English sector calls for fees to be indexed to inflation and an increase in teaching grants
All the key suggestions for reform as Universities UK outlines how the sector can be put back on a firm financial footing
Educators must take responsibility for their own contribution to the crisis, forum hears
Canberra¡¯s international education crackdown is sapping sector of funds to diversify, forum hears
Economist who invented furlough scheme shares expansive blueprint to redraw English higher education funding
Fees worth ?9,250 gave institutions ?13,000 in today¡¯s money just seven years ago, finds dataHE analysis
Forcing ߣߣÊÓƵn institutions to manage scheme raises workload, privacy and taxation issues, Senate committee hears
Planning cuts of more than €1 billion (?840 million), ministers opt to save academic positions and instead target ¡®starter¡¯ grants
Sussex leader tells ministers to go further than declaring war against universities is over
Increased support for students ¡®has to be a part¡¯ of Labour¡¯s thinking on improving access, Baroness Smith tells party conference
