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Chancellor appears to adopt IFS blueprint, but elements of reported plans bring ¡®real concerns¡¯ for universities

As The Sunday Times reports proposals to cut fees, Sir Keith Burnett asks how we measure ¡®value for money¡¯ in education?

Senate adjourns before voting on higher education bill, meaning students have to apply without knowing what fees will be

Chris Parr picks through some of the highlights from the tuition fees debate between David Willetts and Andrew Adonis

Higher education institutions are partly to blame for the hostility they now face, says US vice-provost

Lord Willetts and Lord Adonis go head to head in this video debate, tackling UK political issues from tuition fees to vice-chancellor pay levels

Unions should be seen as investments in teaching and research quality rather than cost-saving exercises, advises EUA governance specialist

THE pay data since 2010-11 show pay of UK leaders is going up faster than that of rank-and-file academics, but the reasons are less clear

Latest Education at a Glance data show danger of governments failing to make decision on right path for policy

Despite bachelor¡¯s graduates rising by a third since 2009, funding has barely risen faster than inflation

Simon Birmingham defends plans for 7.5 per cent increase in fees and 2.5 per cent funding cut

Glasgow vice-chancellor Sir Anton Muscatelli defends ¡®cost-efficient¡¯ sector driving UK growth

University leaders frustrated by lack of clarity on higher education in party manifestos

Andrew Adonis¡¯s account of how Labour could fund universities if tuition fees were abolished lacks credibility, says David Willetts

Iconic Californian institution¡¯s viability as a state university called into question by fall in public support and growing political intrusion, says ex-chancellor

Carolyn Fairbairn¡¯s UUK speech will also criticise Labour¡¯s plans to abolish tuition fees in England

Thousands of university staff are set to pay more towards pensions under proposals

We share what 50 Nobel prizewinners think about issues facing science, universities and the world, from populist politics and researcher mobility, to artificial intelligence and threats to humankind

UA warns government plans counteract its own science and innovation agenda

Singaporeans are starting to question the benefit of recruiting so much global research talent, say Pang Eng Fong and Linda Lim

Don¡¯t blame vice-chancellors for their salaries ¨C we need to rethink where power lies in universities, says Tom Cutterham

With the Hungarian government clamping down on universities and championing labourers over philosophers, David Matthews meets those living with the consequences

Researchers reveal huge differences in charges levied by Russell Group universities 

Variations in the Russell Group demonstrate a mixed national picture, write Joshua Stubbs and Paul Wakeling

Carol Christ, new leader of the Californian university, also plans ¡®free speech year¡¯ for students and staff to engage with topic

Times Higher Education¡¯s latest financial health update pinpoints how some UK institutions could be at particular risk from the TEF and Brexit

Complete University Guide¡¯s international and postgraduate fees survey for 2017 also suggests Brexit caution on rises in some areas

UK emerges as campaign¡¯s world leader as nine new institutions announce commitments

Replacing England¡¯s tuition fee system with a cheaper and fairer alternative is not as difficult as many claim, says Andrew Adonis

UK universities face uncertainty over the impact of Brexit and the TEF, the future for tuition fees and a pensions deficit. Which institutions have the financial clout and diversified portfolios to survive? Simon Baker runs the numbers

Universities used to be thought unsinkable, but the unthinkable ¨C an institution going to the wall ¨C is now a genuine, if yet remote, prospect

Mass rallies held across the south-east Asian country as legislation to remove tuition fees is passed

Senate report confirms package including funding cuts, fee rises will need crossbench support to pass

Paper highlights possible negative impact of performance-related funding and for-profit universities on widening participation  

Australian legislation proposes to lower the country¡¯s generous loan repayment threshold ¨C but some argue that it should rise even higher, says Andrew Norton

Post-Brexit university funding issues are about more than the big pots of research cash, writes Gurpreet Jagpal

Expanding degree apprenticeships will strengthen universities¡¯ important role in improving their local communities, says Dawn Morley

Before pouring more public or private money into universities, politicians must ensure that all students are properly prepared, says Warren Bebbington

Claims that outsourcing in higher education improves efficiency are not proven, says analysis

Providing support for learners on low-cost ¡®flat-pack degrees¡¯ is key to expanding international higher education in Australia and worldwide, says Merlin Crossley

Ellie Bothwell goes through the archives from 45 to five years ago and discovers some recurring themes

Forty per cent of state-funded student places to be axed also

Simon Birmingham claims that universities can achieve ¡®economies of scale¡¯ to deal with funding cuts 

¡®Drastic action¡¯ required to fix multibillion-pound shortfall in Universities Superannuation Scheme, expert warns

Sally Hunt says new London Economics analysis of loan repayments has exposed the lie that student funding is progressive

London Economics shows how less well-off graduates will repay more than higher-earning peers

But polling also finds balance of public opinion is against Labour policy and tuition fees rated low among voting priorities

University leaders dismayed by factual holes in the revived debate over tuition fees should respond with some broad brush strokes of their own, says Andy Westwood

Knee-jerk, uncosted and damaging calls to abolish fees must be resisted, says Bill Rammell

Flexible degrees and a clearer public contribution to their cost would command widespread support, says Iain Martin 

Current fees system ¡®isn¡¯t perfect¡¯, but it does a decent job of balancing the interests of universities, students and taxpayers, says Tim Bradshaw

Labour peer calls for funding council intervention on Glynis Breakwell¡¯s salary

Half of university leaders surveyed say ?9,000 system is unsustainable, showing widespread desire for major reform

The $50 billion China-Pakistan Economic Corridor is a huge opportunity to build academic capacity in Pakistan, say Abdur Rehman Cheema and Muhammad Haris

Higher education policy could easily be drawn into the deal-making and compromises that are routine in hung parliaments, says Nick Pearce 

University cites Brexit as factor causing financial uncertainty ¨C but also as recruitment ¡®opportunity¡¯

Financial uncertainty had forced institutions to cut jobs and courses

Shadow HE minister Gordon Marsden believes that the current approach to tuition fees could end up punishing not only students, but whole communities

Poorer teenagers in England will shun university because they ¡®cannot access Bank of Mum and Dad¡¯, Labour leader warns