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Universities must not allow a narrowing of acceptable discourse in class following Trump and Brexit, says John Moriarty

Jo Johnson amends OfS powers over universities and new providers, but key plans remain in place

Ignoring concerns about the lack of post-study work opportunities for Indian students overlooks the huge contribution of Indian-born Britons to UK society, Jack Grove hears

But Cambridge head warns that perceived isolation from neighbours is ¡®biggest challenge¡¯

Latest Hesa data throw spotlight on disciplines most at risk from flight of EU talent from UK 

New policy may not benefit poorer households, say officials                

Analysis shows ¡®for first time¡¯ how government visa ¡®restrictions¡¯ impact different institutions

We must help students become savvy net users, so they can be savvy citizens navigating the post-truth era, says Dana Ruggiero

Development assistance and research alike are ill-served by cash earmarked for both, argue Ambreena Manji and Peter Mandler

OfS chair-designate acknowledges potential risks of opening sector up to new players

Labor calls for funding alternatives to fee deregulation

Study claims California¡¯s ÖйúAƬ policy environment has led to the ¡®stagnation¡¯ of the state¡¯s universities 

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

University of Hong Kong v-c denies he is ¡®heading for a simple life¡¯ as the next head of the University of Edinburgh

The UK-US research relationship post-Brexit must work for both countries, says Darragh Murnane

The targeting of Turkey¡¯s top academics, in the country¡¯s most established institutions, has caused outrage, writes Gulcin Ozkan

Rebecca Lave describes the campaign to preserve crucial environmental data under threat from the Trump administration

Existing model of outreach that seeks to inform an ¡®ignorant¡¯ public is broken, say experts

Xolela Mangcu argues that more attention to race would benefit both black and white students

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

Commentator Martin Wolf examines the economic flaws and false assumptions of the ÖйúAƬ and Research Bill

Higher education has an important role in healing divides based on the distortion of religious beliefs, say Sami Everett and Ed Kessler

Universities Australia warns government against scrapping Education Investment Fund

Axelle Lemaire says democracies are ¡®suffering¡¯ because of ¡®broken links¡¯ between academics and policymakers

Nottingham Trent head also warns that damage to overseas, EU recruitment will harm quality of education for home students

Anna Piela asks what Trump may mean for scholars of the Islamic faith

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

How do you defeat Nazis and liars? Focus on the people in earshot, says eminent Holocaust scholar Deborah Lipstadt

If Trump and Brexit are the problem, universities are part of the solution, says Sally Hunt. But we must do better than we have

Catastrophes are likely to be more swift, global and devastating in our interconnected world, says Martin Rees, so scientists must join forces to keep us safe

Pearson responds to figures on UK providers by saying it acts when colleges ¡®recruit without integrity¡¯

Key research on ÖйúAƬ ¡®getting dusty¡¯ on Whitehall shelves, according to former insider

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

John Morgan looks at appointment of former McKinsey, Pearson and government education adviser

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 ÖйúAƬ

Move aimed at reducing national debt is ¡®economic illiteracy¡¯, warns NUS

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

Teacher training reform offers big opportunities for Wales, says Claire Taylor

The new CEO of UKRI, Sir Mark Walport, says a shake-up of UK research funding is needed if the country is to remain internationally competitive

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

Pericles Lewis, founding president of Yale-NUS college, on a turbulent time for the liberal arts

Oxford¡¯s appointment of head of Brexit strategy offers sector food for thought

Institutions displaced by war in the country¡¯s east have relocated campuses and adopted distance learning techniques to continue teaching. Hilary Lamb reports

Dramatic student number shifts revealed by Ucas figures come as uncertainty looms on multiple fronts

Has scholarly pessimism helped fuel anti-expert rhetoric? Panglossian we are not, but when hope fails, there¡¯s humour, says Shahidha Bari

Nobel laureate Sir Angus Deaton on why he signed an anti-Trump petition, and why universities are partly to blame for Trump¡¯s rise

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

Warwick vice-chancellor Stuart Croft on why his university reluctantly joined the ¡®flawed¡¯ teaching excellence framework

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

New approach calls research crucial to raising productivity, but there is a shift in focus to industrial challenges

The UK must raise the issue of Turkey's appalling treatment of academia, says Mehmet Ugur

FT commentator gives damning verdict on what he describes as ¡®government takeover of university sector¡¯

Open University vice-chancellor Peter Horrocks on why his institution will not be in the teaching excellence framework this year

Research projects have spurred governments to pass vital humanitarian legislation

Decision to keep visa refusal data secret seen as part of effort to reduce overseas student numbers

Nadya Ali outlines the problems that impose three demands on the sector