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Academics standing for election aim to stand up for evidence-based policymaking

Foreign nationals who fear being barred from re-entering country if they go home for break are being supported with accommodation and funding

President offers disaffected climate scientists a ¡®second homeland¡¯ to conduct their work

The inventor of the concept of emotional intelligence explains how the idea can be built into the culture of universities

US proposals spark worry for researchers reading Arabic or foreign language texts, or works critical of the Trump administration

Texas-born scholar Angelia Wilson talks to Matthew Reisz about the changing face of political studies, Trump and the Christian Right, and a Bible Belt road trip

Phil Baty reflects on the Times Higher Education World Reputation Forum, which took place in Harvard Square this month

Divide between academia and public feels ¡®dangerously wide¡¯, says Oxford communications chief

Sir Keith Burnett on the reaction of scholars and students in America as the US president pulls out of the Paris Agreement

Molly Corbett Broad warns that sectors' pre-eminent position in global higher education may be at risk

Presidents of 12 "Ivy Plus" institutions reaffirm commitment to tackling global warming

Greg Simon, former executive director of the White House Cancer Moonshot Task Force, claims universities are resistant to change

Sir Keith Burnett writes from the US on the country¡¯s mixed ¨C and sometimes misleading ¨C immigration history

Conservative politicians emboldened by the president¡¯s election could exact the heaviest toll on higher education, says Matthew Hartley

Support for medical science and the humanities will increase under 2017 budget deal

Researcher talks of anger over job loss caused by federal hiring freeze

In an age of political civil war, the question of why the Right is so under-represented in academia is important

Country also looking to build stronger links with UK universities

US academics might find a warm word for the president if he forces universities to become financially disciplined and sustainable, say Jose Garcia, Don Barwick and Joseph Garcia

Military might and border walls are of more importance than compassion in Trump¡¯s America, says John Fea

Health and environmental agencies face savage reductions as defence spending soars

Universities on the continent must shun xenophobia themselves, THE-Ulsan event hears

Early signs of new administration¡¯s attitude to research funding worry experts

Some academics and students may choose to move to China over the US, says leading scholar

From Australia to Singapore, David Matthews and John Elmes weigh the pros and cons of likely destinations

Scores of academics pull out of annual convention, blaming president

Data highlight strength of US-Iran research links while experts stress benefits for American science and economy

Living next to the US is like sleeping with an elephant. But will the election of a divisive president see more Americans pack their trunks and trump, trump, trump up to Canada? asks Glen Jones

Satirical scholars hit overdrive in the era of The Donald

Data reveal research ties between US and Muslim nations targeted by attempted ban

Border institution co-hosts international conference with US universities as Trump presidency begins

@Trump_Regrets account from Canadian university student gains more than 200,000 followers

President¡¯s tweet was ¡®overreach¡¯, say critics, but scientists fear existential threat from new administration

Case that has stopped enforcement of president's order cited impact on higher education

Crowd scientist Keith Still on his time providing live analysis on Donald Trump¡¯s inauguration ¨C and the ensuing media storm

Heads of US universities unite to condemn US president¡¯s executive order

Brooklyn author reflects on the new US president, Brexit and literature as he becomes chancellor of the University of Liverpool

US president attacks institution on Twitter after Milo Yiannopoulos event sparks violence

Leading universities from the around the world are hitting out at the US president, writes Chris Parr

Immigration restrictions jeopardise traditions that made US universities great, writes John Morgan

Paul Fain on the university leaders and senior HE figures responding to Trump's executive order

US academia responds in shock to US president's executive order

Academics are alarmed at reports that first Trump budget will try to end funds 

Duncan Wu reports from Washington as he attends the inauguration of Donald Trump

Abraham Lincoln, a history of the Roman Empire and an EU flag feature in scholars¡¯ Trump Day plans  

The US has long been losing its popularity with overseas students, says Marguerite Dennis

But L. Rafael Reif admits the university may have to look for alternative funding sources and new ways to ¡®stay connected¡¯ to world 

John Morgan considers the impact on students and US scholars, and the political earthquake¡¯s potential positives

Scholars ponder the ethical dilemmas of assessing the new president from afar 

Social science must return to qualitative research to understand social and political shifts, say Pamela Prickett and Elaine Howard Ecklund

Existentialism may now seem more relevant to philosophy undergraduates, but a woeful John Kaag shares their mood of blank despair 

Leading Democrat puts education secretary nominee under pressure on loans and ¡®non-existent¡¯ higher education record

Donald Trump¡¯s election could prompt shifts in the world¡¯s international student flows, some believe

Toronto and Pennsylvania researchers arrange events to preserve environmental data

Martha J. Kanter reflects on time as under secretary of education and about the College Promise Campaign she now leads

Despite the pressure to retreat behind national borders, international academic ties should prove resilient

The US election result shows the shortcomings of higher education, says Dan Sarofian-Butin

Researcher reflects on how tweets formed ¡®mini press releases¡¯ for media to spread president-elect¡¯s message

President-elect sees deregulation as route to cutting tuition, but critics warn students will suffer. John Morgan reports from the US