universities
Is it really a good idea to treat students as consumers?
Universities may spend more money on marketing, but substance will always be more important than style.
Why £9,000 tuition fees have been a moral and economic disaster
The evidence is mounting that the argument for £9,000 tuition fees has failed - both morally and economically, argues James Bloodworth.
If Miliband wants a radical offer on HE, he should start with vice-chancellor’s pay
Inequality in higher education goes far beyond how much students pay.
Time for universities to reveal secret details of vice-chancellor pay increases
Vice-chancellors’ eye-watering rises are cloaked in secrecy.
The government is jeopardising higher education as a successful export
The government is jeopardising the future of higher education as a successful export due to its backward-looking approach to international students, writes Chuka Umunna.
One fifth of university bosses get 10% pay rise while staff see pay cut
University bosses saw their salaries jump by an average of 5.5 per cent between 2011-12 and 2012-13, according to a new study published today.