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The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the national press

University of Witwatersrand describes statements as 'abhorrent' but defends freedom of speech

Improving students¡¯ ¡®spiritual and moral growth¡¯ is only solution to growing social barriers in higher education, say scholars

NUS study highlights shortcomings in policies and training to tackle ¡®lad culture¡¯

Study finds little difference in levels of inequality in England, US and Australia as privileged families do ¡®whatever it takes¡¯ to gain advantage

Glen Wright, from Academia Obscura, explores the more bizarre parts of the academic world

Government attacked by Hepi president for backtracking on pledge to increase loan repayment threshold

As a vague policy commitment moves towards reality, Jack Grove assesses the potential ways and means

Nick Hillman examines the endurance of the boarding school model of higher education

Hefce study shows 132 per cent rise in number of students reporting a mental health problem

Lack of evidence is ¡®increasingly untenable¡¯ with TEF gaining traction, says funding council

Making radios in London Met¡¯s masterclasses gets children on the university wavelength

Epigram editor Zaki Dogliani explores whether students would accept different prices for different courses

Report attributes decline to UK government trebling tuition fees 

Law students from the University of Warwick have so far been involved in 36 death penalty cases in the US

New national executive committee perceived as being more left-wing

Review of Destination of Leavers from Higher Education study announced

Institutions expected to assess where and how students might be at risk of being drawn into terrorism

Stina and the Wolf academics enlist students in bid to make first such full-length film from a UK university

Another amusing collection of student slip-ups submitted by Times Higher Education readers

Policies announced in the Budget mean more cash today for the poorest students, but what about tomorrow¡¯s debts? asks Wes Streeting

Funding is at risk now that universities may recruit as many students as they want, Alison Wolf argues

The National Union of Students responds to the axeing of maintenance grants in George Osborne¡¯s Budget

¡®Anecdotal evidence has little value¡¯, professor tells UK Council for International Student Affairs conference

Business secretary answers ¡®no¡¯ when asked if non-EU students should be allowed to stay on for work post-graduation

George Osborne's plan for a minimum ?9 an hour will not affect vast majority of university staff, but there will be cost implications for institutions, says Jack Grove

Even centuries ago, student misconduct and violence vexed townspeople and authorities. The behaviour, says one scholar, highlights negative stereotypes and socio-political tensions

Chancellor George Osborne also announces scrapping of student maintenance grants and plans to make graduates pay more for loans through repayment threshold freeze

You might not think it, but students in the 14th and 15th century could teach today¡¯s cohort a thing or two about tearing up the town, writes Matthew Reisz

Many part-time students forced to miss part of their course, HEA survey finds

Government reductions could leave universities to fund most help for disabled students

David Willetts is wrong: the sector is put at risk by the student loans system¡¯s structural flaws, warns Andrew McGettigan

UCL graduate Viral Thakerar to continue his fight to expunge a fail mark from his academic record

US and Canada ranked below four other regions for communicating effectively with prospective international students

Maintenance loan leaves average student ?265 out of pocket each month, survey suggests

Number of BTECs held by prospective university students on the up

Destination of Leavers from Higher Education study reveals outcomes for 2014 graduates

Popular action can still make a difference, as the U-turn on the fate of a university politics department shows, says John Holford

Study of 2,000 university students finds procrastination raises risk for engaging in academic misconduct

Roehampton professor urges universities to examine policies and practices that are making difference invisible

Report says students in countries such as the US and Germany have an advantage because their curricula develop more statistical fluency

Respondents to Hepi poll were generally positive about the contribution of international undergraduates and lecturers to UK universities

Survey finds that 46.6 per cent of academics shared family photos and information such as their favourite films or books

Human error blamed for issue of statement detailing ?12K debt

A lack of clarity on how to report incidents in UK universities is problematic, says Susuana Antubam

Analysis by admissions service finds medicine and accountancy students emphasise career aspirations

The finest malapropisms and typos the sector has seen in our look back at the winners of the last five years

Open University vice-chancellor calls on government to arrest drop in enrolment

Graduates looking and applying for jobs earlier in their degrees following fee increase

¡®Buoyant market¡¯ leads to unfilled posts

The former universities minister discusses the reforms that reshaped higher education and his first steps into academia

Undergraduates are ready to be inspired by the right call, says Alex Valente

Universities must address campus ¡®drink culture¡¯, whose consequences are reflected in adjudicator¡¯s caseload, says Rob Behrens

Efforts to reject a consumerist approach to higher education are undermined by unions¡¯ own reliance on money-making activities, a new study claims

By Kellie Woodhouse, for Inside Higher Ed

More than half of female students reading science subjects at the University of Bristol said that they have felt uncomfortable at the institution because of their gender

The government will not halt its planned changes to Disabled Students¡¯ Allowances as they will ¡°improve the levels of support overall¡± for students, according to Jo Johnson

Additional support for part-time undergraduates also under consideration

New study suggests using phones in class could actually be beneficial, provided students stay on topic

A conference will explore the role of ¡°Universities in Revolution and State Formation¡± all the way from 19th-century Sicily to the Arab Spring.