Students Follow

As more universities declare their fees levels, the government’s "progressive" plans are disintegrating.

A number of left wing candidates are standing for election to positions on the national executive of the National Union of Students (NUS).

Hundreds of students protested in London last week. They were outraged by the rise in tuition fees and the cuts being imposed on education by the government and vice-chancellors.

Two student protestors were arrested by police officers on the grounds of a Cambridge University college on Thursday of last week.

Day X4 today saw students take to the streets to defend education and resist the government’s plans to massively raise tuition fees.

Students at the London School of Economics (LSE) in central London have occupied the senior management dining suite.

There is a debate raging on the left about whether the National Union of Students (NUS) can ever be representative of the student movement.

Thousands of students were set to march and rally across Britain this Thursday as they hit the streets for "Day X4".

Well over 2000 students and staff marched against cuts at Glasgow University yesterday (Thursday). The demonstration set off from the occupied Hetherington Research Club (HRC), which students have held for over two weeks now, and ended outside a meeting of University Court.

The government’s claim that only a minority of universities will charge students the maximum fee level of £9,000 a year has been exposed as a sham.

Students have returned to their campuses rejuvenated after successful demonstrations in London and Manchester last month.

Thousands of students and workers marched through London and Manchester on Saturday to protest against student fees, education cuts and the scrapping of Education Maintenance Allowance (EMA).