Judge overturns £585,000 fine as it finds regulator’s decision was tainted by bias
Average incomes five years after graduating are less than for people who studied nursing
Labour draws graduate anger amid calls for reform after repeated changes to repayment terms
Move may deter higher-earning graduates from choosing to earn less or emigrate
Concerns about affordability and community impact are mounting, even as purpose-built accommodation gains traction elsewhere
Relentless off-the-peg commercial rewiring has undermined British higher education
Gift from hedge fund boss will fund new school of government
To gain momentum, young supporters are trying to appeal to students from across the right
Sector warns that a failure to increase further education spending will harm government’s homebuilding targets
Experts urge universities to be more open about final grades to help young people assess value-for-money
Business should contribute more to help plug the funding gap, says Tim Bradshaw
Chris Smith criticises ‘absurd position’ for graduates and calls for more vocational education
London officials say move would require ‘very big’ offer from Brussels as Rachel Reeves seeks closer ties
With Labour relying on working-age voters, cost of education is now a big political problem for government
High-achieving applicants’ educational plans derailed by ‘emergency visa brake’
Plus, the impact of rising oil prices on public finances
Inquiry will seek views of graduates about suitability of university financing system
People on ‘plan 2’ owe four times as much as those on previous system
Staff rate the institution’s image but unions raise some concerns
Collapse in enrolment at Glasgow Caledonian University outpost reflects upheaval in sector as ministers curb migration
Steve Smith says restrictions may follow if enrolments to research masters programmes continue to rise
Anger as Budget changes pile interest on to repayment terms
Complexity has been introduced by politicians and as a result there are five different repayment plans
The central question for the UK prime minister and his chancellor is who benefits from the different policy options
Investment by Beijing has transformed the country’s institutions despite lingering questions about research quality and intellectual freedom
