Plagiarist prof Jason Arday’s life story is published tomorrow, and it gets more unbelievable by the page

Academics and publishers are some of the smartest among us, but Arday’s ascent is proof that basic scrutiny goes out the window when DEI is evoked.

April may be the cruellest month, but August is the daftest. For around a fortnight now, we’ve all had to participate in the story of Jason Arday, a former professor in Cambridge University’s education department (he quit last week). Has anyone ever heard of that faculty before? Well, you have now. I’ll give you the…

The former Glasgow and Cambridge academic has faced criticism over allegations of plagiarism and inflating his credentials.

A prophecy in a Rio favela, a thesis typed two fingers at a time, a brain tumour found months before the deadline. Here is what Jason Arday's memoir says

When I first read Jason Arday's life story, I had a sense of deja vu. A kid from a tough background, misunderstood, met with scorn - but always knowing inside they were destined for great things.

Jason Arday, who resigned from his prestigious professorship at Cambridge on Wednesday after the university launched an investigation into his academic integrity, is now facing more scrutiny as Simon & Schuster is set to publish his memoir in the United States next week. But the Washington Free Beacon has obtained pre-