Caitlin Zaloom considers how we can prevent escalating fees from tying students to their parents well into adulthood

International students want to know that they are studying in a country that can set them up for a successful career, says Seema Kennedy

Recent clashes over Hong Kong and Tiananmen Square have strained universities’ diplomatic sinews, says Roger Smyth

Other universities could face protests if they do not address racial disparities, says campaigner

Chinese students’ misunderstanding of their host society thwarts their efforts to integrate in Australia, says academic

Exam invigilator Helen Soteriou reveals the elaborate schemes devised by students seeking to cheat on their tests

Students schedule their own classes in protest theory, political history and martial arts

Universities must re-examine their efforts to atone for slavery by listening to those affected by racial injustice, says Linda Mann

A bold policy to internationalise Turkey’s universities by teaching in English should be abandoned, says Sinan Bayraktaro?lu

Number of sabbatical officers cut from 19 to seven, and permanent workforce halved, in response to ?3 million deficit

With no good data, continental European universities cannot monitor if widening access policies are working

Universities need to be able to support the needs of overseas learners, but should not regard them as being completely different from domestic recruits, say experts

Sociologists demonstrate that brothers and sisters influence the courses students pick

Academics should consider whether they are comfortable giving top marks to students barely literate in English who submit work translated by Google, says Paul Stapleton

Strikes planned, welcomes canned, visits discouraged and events cancelled as campuses brace for strife

More than 2,000 students affected by Liverpool’s ‘academic sanctions’ in two years

New figures suggest steep rises in university participation rate in several Middle-Eastern countries, say Justin D. Martin and Fouad Hassan

Poland’s underperforming university system raises hard questions for those who advocate academic self-government over ‘managerialism’ 

Travel time negatively affected progression at three of six London universities studies

Unite Students’ executive pay deals prompt union criticism of ‘massive rises funded by public money and student debt’

Four out of five presidents in survey describe escalation in recent years

Cultivating open-mindedness and intellectual humility is the best way to combat arrogance and insouciance, says Bethan Willis

Continuous retraining is widely seen as the answer to the coming job losses caused by automation and artificial intelligence. But are universities the best places to provide it? And are their courses, structures and funding systems optimised to do so? Anna McKie reports

Tuition comprises less than half the cost of attending US universities, but taxpayers may be unwilling to cover it, says Anthony P. Carnevale

Students want above all to develop ties with the people and places they interact with, say Liam Keenan and Maddy Thompson

Students’ talents wear many guises, depending on the person, the field and the judge. But instilling ethics is also crucial, says Howard Gardner

Relinquishing guardianship to boost aid eligibility puts spotlight on ethics and debts

German universities need to collect better data and rethink selection system to improve integration, analysis finds

Students from poorer regions who enter their local workforce after graduation should also be celebrated, says Sir David Bell

Survey affirms need for boosting human-based concerns in admissions and curricula

But overall students are split on the policy of making lower grade offers to applicants from disadvantaged backgrounds

Scholars question whether move against autonomous private schools will go far enough in equalising university admissions

Law dean calls Amy Wax’s views ‘repugnant’ but does not answer demands for her removal

Student and applicant data have been stolen in a ‘malicious and sophisticated’ phishing attack on Lancaster University

Minority institutions wary of big candidate promises to lavish them with support

The banning of certain academic books by prisons in Northern Ireland is deeply counterproductive, says Dieter Reinisch

Provision of teacher residencies and mentoring by universities seen as key to long-term science improvement

Efforts to make college cheaper should not detract from attempts to improve the other side of the value-for-money equation, says Kevin Vanzant

Conference hears about the challenges of coexistence between proselytising religious students and their secular peers

Universities need flexibility to admit more students and it is wrong to call full-fee places ‘elitist’, deputy v-c argues

Widespread talk of free college may give way to tougher institutional measures, conference hears

Review says university’s handling of case created ‘profoundly unsatisfactory outcome for almost every single person involved’

The coach, Peter Brand, had accepted high home purchase price from applicant’s father

Housing and food costs interfering with study, Melbourne study finds

Only a quarter of biology conferences set rules on attendee behaviour and penalties for misconduct are even rarer, study finds

Daughter of academic immigrants has plenty of history on higher education policies

Digging in will solve nothing, university presidents say, as protests continue

Report finds groups such as Christian Union can play an important role

Supplementing SAT scores with an ‘environmental context dashboard’ will not overcome the influence of non-academic factors, says Jessica Welburn Paige

Some churn in standings sees a number of institutions drop dozens of places

Newly arrived undergraduates are typically too immature to be trusted with the conduct of their own lives, says Felipe Fernández-Armesto 

Case hinged on university’s failure to promptly read a form on which the student declared their opposition to immunisations

England’s new Disabled Students Commission will help eliminate the institutional missteps that can still blight disabled students’ experiences, says Chris Skidmore

UK government's Prevent strategy is ‘true threat to free speech’ in universities, argues Hepi pamphlet by former US government civil rights official

Oberlin ordered to pay $44 million (?35 million) after leading discredited boycott

University of Derby project will produce guidance on improving curricula, pedagogy and assessments

Hepi/Advance HE annual survey finds improvements, but lower perceived learning gain on some courses will be scrutinised in post-Augar era

Improving links between students, landlords and institutions can avoid the pitfalls of the private rental market, says Ahmed Mussa

The controversy over a Harvard dean’s defence of Harvey Weinstein is no reason to disregard the core academic mission, says Sandro Galea 

Schemes awarded funding include early intervention scheme developed with support of father of student who took his own life