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Articles by John Morgan
Opposition scenting power urged to ‘show political leadership’ in face of Tory pressure to scrap or scale back post-study work route
榴莲视频 fee income drops across English members of group, while overseas income up from ?4 billion to ?4.5 billion, THE analysis finds
With Public Accounts Committee hearing to come, concerns over subcontracted courses will only become louder
King’s vice-chancellor also argues there’s a long-term need to be ‘open to the idea’ of some universities charging higher fees than others
Research-intensives warn they are ever more reliant on Chinese and Indian students, as York’s sharp fall sounds alarm on global market shifts
Another alarm on university finances as Russell Group institution sees international student numbers fall by 16 per cent
OfS publishes latest minister-ordered business and management course investigations, finding ‘concerns’ at Bucks New and Wolverhampton
Interviews with council members suggest ‘business realists’ dominate and chairs are ‘too matey with senior management’, says CDBU report
As countries that are home to around half of the world’s population go to the polls, Times Higher Education journalists consider what role higher education will play in the campaigns, and how it might be reshaped by the results
Bad debt provision pushes London university into deficit and affects banking covenant
Almost no leaders in THE survey expect government to support a university in serious trouble, as domestic and international funding woes leave one v-c fearing ministers ‘want to drive us out of business’
University courses franchised to colleges accounted for 53 per cent of ?4.1 million of fraud detected by SLC last year, says public spending watchdog
Research quality more evenly spread than funding and ‘toxic cultural bias’ could be behind disparities, says geographical analysis for Hepi
在有关职权范围和“滥用”含义争论中，外界担忧英内政部正寻求“后门扩展”审查
University draws up plans to avert risk of breaching banking covenants, as sector-wide financial worries take hold
University leaders warn of ‘deepening pain’ from latest cuts, amid ‘concerning headwinds’ on international recruitment
Long-frozen, loan-funded tuition fees are neither covering course costs nor, arguably, fairly recognising the benefits of higher education to society and employers. But is there an alternative that is politically and economically viable in a likely UK general election year? John Morgan reports
Some other larger universities also in deficit as universities publish accounts amid bleak climate on funding
Prime minister’s drive for ‘political capital’ on net migration risks ‘long-term damage’ to international reputation, UK sector warns
LLE can overturn ‘mad idea’ that university must happen between ages 18 and 21, says David Latchman, stepping down as Birkbeck v-c after 21 years
Winning entrants focused their efforts where the need was greatest and embraced innovation to maximise impact
Serious financial concerns at a handful of English universities over potential breaches of banking covenants
Flexible post-18 education funding went through ‘against Treasury’ says its architect after spell in No 10 developing scheme
Financial pressures also force Sheffield Hallam to open voluntary severance scheme to all academic staff
