England's universities flex their muscles to hike fees, while students get a bum deal | Sonia SodhaUndergraduate education primarily serves institutional interests rather than student needs, necessitating fundamental reform.
English universities could miss out on millions from tuition fee increaseIncreased tuition fees may not benefit all universities due to existing student contracts restricting fee changes.
The Guardian view on raising university fees: help for poorer students must be prioritised | EditorialThe increase in tuition fees for English students is a necessary response to the financial crisis facing universities.Labour acknowledges the pressure on students amid rising tuition and is lowering fees for foundation year courses.
University tuition fees rising to 9,535 in EnglandTuition fees in England will increase to £9,535 for the 2025/26 academic year, marking the first rise since 2017.
University tuition fees: What it means for students and why are they increasing?The Independent prioritizes accessible journalism while covering critical social issues and economic changes in education.
University fees in England to rise next autumn for first time in eight yearsUniversity tuition fees in England will increase for the first time in eight years, potentially reaching 9,500 in October 2025.
England's universities flex their muscles to hike fees, while students get a bum deal | Sonia SodhaUndergraduate education primarily serves institutional interests rather than student needs, necessitating fundamental reform.
English universities could miss out on millions from tuition fee increaseIncreased tuition fees may not benefit all universities due to existing student contracts restricting fee changes.
The Guardian view on raising university fees: help for poorer students must be prioritised | EditorialThe increase in tuition fees for English students is a necessary response to the financial crisis facing universities.Labour acknowledges the pressure on students amid rising tuition and is lowering fees for foundation year courses.
University tuition fees rising to 9,535 in EnglandTuition fees in England will increase to £9,535 for the 2025/26 academic year, marking the first rise since 2017.
University tuition fees: What it means for students and why are they increasing?The Independent prioritizes accessible journalism while covering critical social issues and economic changes in education.
University fees in England to rise next autumn for first time in eight yearsUniversity tuition fees in England will increase for the first time in eight years, potentially reaching 9,500 in October 2025.
International students, advocates say Canada should permanently lift 20-hour work cap | CBC NewsInternational students in Canada are advocating for the removal of the cap on hours they can work off campus.The temporary pilot program that allowed students to work up to 40 hours per week will end this year.Students are facing financial difficulties due to rising tuition costs and inflation.
Universities trapped in triangle of sadness', says vice-chancellorBritish universities may suffer a decline in quality due to funding pressures, affecting studentsRecruiting more international students is seen as a solution to offset frozen undergraduate tuition feesThe current situation puts UK students and international students in opposition, risking the decline of the entire system
International students, advocates say Canada should permanently lift 20-hour work cap | CBC NewsInternational students in Canada are advocating for the removal of the cap on hours they can work off campus.The temporary pilot program that allowed students to work up to 40 hours per week will end this year.Students are facing financial difficulties due to rising tuition costs and inflation.
Universities trapped in triangle of sadness', says vice-chancellorBritish universities may suffer a decline in quality due to funding pressures, affecting studentsRecruiting more international students is seen as a solution to offset frozen undergraduate tuition feesThe current situation puts UK students and international students in opposition, risking the decline of the entire system