Ed Miliband’s tuition fee pledge: another reason for young people to vote Labour
Ed Miliband’s tuition fees policy is equitable, good for Britain and good for the taxpayer
Ed Miliband’s tuition fees policy is equitable, good for Britain and good for the taxpayer
Contrary to previous reports, UCU report finds that increased fees are putting the most disadvantaged young people off university.
We should be clear: schools, universities, and leading firms all have a part to play in the continuation of elitism and social class discrimination
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.
By 2015, the coalition will have landed another right hook on the collective jawbone of students and graduates with the planned privatisation of student debt.
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.
Bosses at Bournemouth University have received a bumper pay rise – despite a majority of university staff being offered just a 1 per cent rise by bosses.
The expansion in student numbers may in the end result in less generous terms for future graduates.
State school students are less likely to apply and 20 per cent less likely to be accepted into Britain’s leading Universities than their private school counterparts, according to a new study by Durham University.