
It’s no wonder lecturers are striking – university leaders barely acknowledge they exist
University heads are failing to even admit the pension strikes are happening. It’s no wonder people talk of a crisis of leadership in our university sector.

University heads are failing to even admit the pension strikes are happening. It’s no wonder people talk of a crisis of leadership in our university sector.

Tactless pay hike comes as staff at 61 universities, including Edinburgh, prepare to strike over pensions.

And a former Labour MP, thought to be the subject of one of Young’s misogynist tweets, said he should go “immediately”.

The divide in higher education is getting starker. Huge strikes are on the cards unless something is done about it – and soon, writes UCU General Secretary Sally Hunt.

Nearly four in five believe university bosses should not be allowed on the remuneration committees which keep bumping up their pay.

It’s no surprise that the Tory-led witch hunt over ‘censorship’ comes whilst our universities and students suffer a serious funding and access crisis.

The Conservative Party was forced to abandon plans to hike tuition fees by £250 each year, after the DUP caused them major embarrassment by backing a Labour motion to block the rise.

Claims that the tuition fee system is progressive aren’t supported by the evidence, this report finds.

Cameron and Clegg accused of destroying Blair’s sensible scheme

Lack of women at senior levels a major factor