Health reform u-turn prompts schools rethink
Setting a minimum target, rather than relying on competition, shows a welcome shift in the coalition
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Why the New College isn’t a new Oxbridge
It's a private university, for the products of private schools.
ByGrayling’s Folly is falling down
The real reason to oppose the New College of the Humanities.
ByHow higher tuition fees will cost the government more
Ministers face a spiralling bill for loans after underestimating how many universities would charge
ByLSE £8,500 fee buys breathing space for Willetts
If the LSE asks for £8,500, how can lesser universities justify charging the full £9,000?
ByEducation poll: yes to free schools, no to £9,000 fees
74 per cent oppose tuition fees of £9,000, a New Statesman/ICD poll finds.
ByOnce the protests stop, who will rebuild the Middle East?
British universities need to keep their doors open to Arab students, even if they come from authorit
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The rich buying places at university? They already do, says Laurie Penny
David Willetts's proposal merely formalises the process of purchasing access that already exists.
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