Coalition reforms to higher education are revealed as nothing more than de facto privatisation.
Over 40 leading academics have resigned from the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) peer review college over the inclusion of the 'big society' in its delivery plan.
Sally Hunt, University and College Union general secretary, warns against allowing private companies access to higher education.
Aaron Porter, NUS president criticises government for causing "complete chaos" in higher education.
David Willetts, minister for universities and science, speaking on the Today programme outlines his policies on higher education.
Universities minister David Willets has lost a no confidence motion by academics at Oxford University.
Further cuts may be necessary to address an emerging funding problem with tuition fees, MPs have said.
An entirely private alternative to Oxford run by some of the best-known academics in the country will start taking pupils next year.
Britain's two leading universities have united to declare no confidence in higher education minister David Willetts.
David Willetts has pulled the fastest U-turn in the government's history, after suggesting rich people could buy their way into university.
Enthusiasm among most universities to charge higher tuition fees than ministers had expected is set to exacerbate coalition tensions over the policy.
Business secretary Vince Cable encouraged colleges to mount a legal challenge against the government, it has emerged.
The prime minister is "absolutely right" in his race row with Oxford University, Nick Clegg has said.
David Cameron today branded Oxford University 'disgraceful' for admitting one black student last year.
Theresa May has come down hard on the student visa system today, reducing entrants by 70,000-80,000 each year.
Universities that charge £9,000 in tuition fees could face overall funding cuts, David Willetts said today.
Tuition fees could be forced upwards because of the government's approach to tackling immigration, it has been claimed.
The president of the NUS is to stand down amid widespread attacks on his leadership.
Central London will be the scene of more student protests next month, as organisers plan another demonstration against tuition fees.
Future student protests could be banned, under plans being considered by police in the wake of violent demonstrations in central London.
The Lords easily passed plans for a rise in tuition fees today, as the last obstacles to reform was passed.
The home secretary is set to update the Commons on the violence at last week's tuition fees demonstration.
Police leaders, politicians and activists were picking up the pieces this morning after an extraordinary day of violence in London.
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Yesterday's vote saw MPs put political calculation far above the future for students - which now appears grim indeed.
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