Universities in crisis
- Exclusive
- ANU
University board implodes after multiple resignations
A group of Julie Bishop loyalists have quit the ANU’s governing body following the former chancellor’s departure.
- Julie Hare
Latest
- Exclusive
- ICAC
ICAC attends campus to investigate University of Wollongong
The commission has for months been probing allegations against current and former senior officials at the university.
- Michael McGowan and Sally Rawsthorne
The rise and fall of Julie Bishop as chancellor of ANU
The former foreign minister’s early resignation after years of turmoil has led to hopes that the beleaguered institution can get back on track.
- Sally Rawsthorne
- Editorial
- Opinion
University life may be rosier than we think
A new federal government report found Australian universities are in better health than many expected.
- The Herald's View
- Opinion
- Opinion
Yes, cutting uni staff and courses is painful – but we must to keep running
Without tough action, we cannot secure the future of UTS.
- Andrew Parfitt
- Education
- For subscribers
UTS’s needless backflip damages reputation
Higher purpose makes unis different from other businesses but the University of Technology of Sydney has hurt itself by choosing the balance sheet over students
- The Herald's View
- Opinion
- University
University cannot serve this generation as it did mine – and I’m in grief
Australia’s forlorn tertiary education system needs a massive overhaul, as do the people running it.
- Jenna Price
- Political Sketch
- ANU
The death stare is back, but there’s one sign Julie Bishop is feeling the heat
“I feel very emotional,” Bishop said, as she stared down a room of reporters on Thursday. She did not look it.
- Nick Bonyhady
- Updated
- Education
Bishop stares down critics as embattled ANU vice chancellor resigns
The university’s chancellor, Julie Bishop, announced the move in a short statement posted to the institution’s website on Thursday.
- Christopher Harris, Natassia Chrysanthos and Nick Newling
- Opinion
- University
Universities such as mine are making poor decisions, and we’re not allowed to know why
UTS has announced a “pause” on enrolments in 100 courses. Vacating these critically important areas diminishes not only the brand of UTS but the state it was designed to benefit.
- Anna Clark