Paul Basken joined Times Higher Education as North America editor in September 2018. He was previously a government policy and science reporter with The Chronicle of Higher Education, where he won an annual National Press Club award for exclusives. He founded the State Department bureau at Bloomberg News, was a White House and international correspondent with United Press International, and serves on the editorial advisory board of ASEE’s Prism magazine.
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Articles by Paul Basken
罗伯特·卡斯伦（Robert Caslen）的周末开学演讲被指抄袭退休海军上将
Calbright faces 2022 closure deadline after troubled start
Four institutions get $555 million compensation for Maryland shifting their courses to white campuses
Powerful organisation moves to rank economic value of university education to students
With a $300 billion price tag, campaign promise met with scepticism – and long-term optimism
Attempt to find software flaws points up need for researchers to see beyond code to the people affected, academics say
Service for local companies grabs spotlight as potential aid to competitiveness
Lawmakers and activists work to forbid talk of enduring inequities
Choice of Cordray affirms high-profile focus on problem of college affordability
Gender concerns leave MIT-Harvard star lone unconfirmed choice for presidential Cabinet
Death of fellow student marks resumption of nation’s toll after year-long break from Covid
Mandates likely to accelerate in days, once autumn acceptance deadline passes
President offers states three-to-one split on college aid boost alongside 20 per cent rise in Pell Grant
With wealth and donations becoming concentrated in ever fewer, ever more influential hands, and with some institutions languishing while the elite flourish, Paul Basken asks whether it is time for American colleges and universities to start biting the hand that feeds
Policy shift nevertheless leaves major backlogs and processing limits
Women gain milestone at prestigious science body although racial divide remains wide
Tao Li to leave amid ongoing investigations into 2019 death of Huixiang Chen
Faculty group’s first boycott order in decade affirms pro-Israel interference, but president Meric Gertler pushes back
With suggestion that academia profits from ‘slave labour’, senators back new threat to research ties
Trudeau backs spending despite deep deficit, yet still disappoints academic researchers
Politicians emphasising jobs while students want impact, Eric Barron tells THE summit
Advocates of healing find challenge in predecessors with Confederate sentiments
US professors often extend off-campus invites, but generally without official guidelines
University tries to allay fears that reporting mental health issues could result in students being barred from campus
