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Articles by John Morgan
Tight procedures facing overseas talent may discourage interest in UK. John Morgan reports
The vice-chancellor of the second post-1992 university to set ?9,000 fees has called on the government to “pause” fee rises and new legislation to allow time for a “new Dearing report” into the sector’s future.
UCU plans further strike action in May to break deadlock over pensions. John Morgan writes
Vocal support for philosophy and ethics units saved the day, staff claim. John Morgan reports
More funding, hiring bonanza and four-year degrees all part and parcel of reform. John Morgan reports
Universities may impose maximum fees to pre-empt expected reductions, writes John Morgan
American higher education economist advocates full-fee discounts in England. John Morgan reports
Members of higher education unions will take to London’s streets to join a day of protest against government cuts to public services, while students plan to inject some “radical spirit” via a feeder march.
Occupations are under way at two London universities as students rally in support of lecturers mounting a national strike over pensions, pay and jobs.
In a time of unprecedented change for the UK's academy, its leaders are under the spotlight as never before. Accordingly, Times Higher Education has augmented its annual survey of pay in the sector with an investigation into our v-cs' educational backgrounds. John Morgan asks: who are these people and what do they earn?
UCU boycott of pension meetings may leave leaders with hefty bills. John Morgan reports
The University and College Union has warned that it will step up industrial action for "maximum impact" on examinations and assessment if the employers do not return to the negotiating table on pensions.
Keele's plan to shut philosophy and ethics units is a 'disaster', say scholars. John Morgan reports
Keele University is planning to shut down its philosophy department, a move critics describe as an “emblematic loss” that would damage the institution’s credibility.
A Russell Group university is considering the risk that student numbers could fall by up to 15 per cent when the tuition-fee cap rises to ?9,000, while another former polytechnic has said it will charge fees above the lower threshold of ?6,000 in 2012.
Conference hears Western domination must end to achieve internationalisation, writes John Morgan
Steve Smith warns that downbeat media theme will damage UK global reputation. John Morgan reports
The government’s proposed changes to the student visa system could cause economic damage to the UK by destroying jobs in higher education and beyond, the head of Universities UK has warned.
China “wants your students” and is keen to host more satellite campuses, a government official has told the higher education world.
The UK government has been warned that a policy of restricting student visas “launched purely for the domestic market” would damage the country's higher education sector internationally.
England’s universities could fall behind their US and Australian competitors because of “deeply damaging” government policies, institutions have warned at the start of a major international education conference.
A university's brand - crucial in helping to attract students, staff and funding - is built on esteem. Times Higher Education's first World Reputation Rankings reveal how academics view the strength of institutions' teaching and research, while John Morgan explores brand values, virtues and vices
UCU officers pull out of deadlocked pension meeting with employers. John Morgan reports
Elite Anglo-American names dominate first THE . John Morgan reports
