IFS warns of the cost of scrapping the maintenance grant
The poorest 40 per cent of students in England will graduate from a three-year course with debts of up to £53,000
The poorest 40 per cent of students in England will graduate from a three-year course with debts of up to £53,000
A new report shows that the economic benefits of overseas students in the capital far outweigh the cost
A new study finds that private school pupils still have a monopoly over access to top universities.
The NUS has called it the “latest in a long line of disappointing revelations”.
The evidence is mounting that the argument for £9,000 tuition fees has failed – both morally and economically, argues James Bloodworth.
The logic of a radical vision for democratic education is winning students over, writes James Elliott.
Vice-chancellors’ eye-watering rises are cloaked in secrecy.
While many other countries, including the emerging economies, recognise the value of investing more in public education, the UK is in danger of falling behind.
John Denham is right about two things: we need more diverse higher education provision and we need to reassess the value for money of higher education.
Refusing to do away with loans and pussyfooting around business contributions are not the ingredients for a winning Higher Education system.