Mark Leach

Back in March at our Secret Life of Students event, Sanam Arora, the founder and chairperson of the National Indian Students and Alumni Union UK (NISAU), reminded us that the number one reason majority of Indian students consider studying in the UK is this expectation that there will be some employability outcomes.

Back in February of last year, the Office for Students (OfS) announced that it had opened an investigation into Leeds Trinity University.

The case for removing international students from net migration figures was always pretty shaky – for two reasons.

One of the frustrating and unhelpful aspects of the Office for Students’ approach to freedom of speech thus far has been its obfuscation over the different weight placed on freedom of expression by the courts in the different contexts of conduct in a university.

There’s an alarming story in The Times today that says that students are at risk of being left without their loans because of “ageing technology” that is “close to collapse” at the Student Loans Company.

Last week the Sunday Times splash was “walk-in degrees, sham students and a giant university fraud scandal”.

One of the reasons Sussex was fined was because it failed to proactively report itself over the potential breaches of the regulatory framework re its policy wording and governance to the Office for Students (OfS).

Much of what counts as Westminster higher education policy these days has its origins in the Augar review.

The Scottish government wants its own post-study work offer

You’ve got to hand it to the Office of the Independent Adjudicator.