COGNICURRENT

Almost 200,000 UK students are seeking financial compensation from universities for the perceived lack of services during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The UK has seen a concerning outbreak of meningitis, resulting in two deaths and investigations into further cases linked to a nightclub in Canterbury.

A mother is advocating for mandatory meningitis education in universities after a viral outbreak led to the deaths of two students at the University of Kent.

Sudanese students express their disappointment over the UK government's decision to suspend student visas for applicants from Sudan, impacting their dreams of attending prestigious universities.

The UK government plans to establish a new whistleblowing service for university staff as part of an action plan aimed at addressing extremism and enhancing social cohesion.

Jillian Segal appointed Greg Craven to assess a report on antisemitism at Australian universities after no firms responded to an open tender due to conflicts of interest.

The vice-chancellor of the University of Birmingham advocates for a review of student loan eligibility, particularly for students lacking A-levels, in light of a funding crisis in England's universities.

Armed security forces in Iran are aggressively responding to student protests at various universities, leading to violent confrontations and increased restrictions on students.

Iranian students protested against the government at Tehran universities, clashing with security forces, while warnings of military action from Donald Trump hovered over the situation.

Purdue University in Indiana reportedly has an unofficial policy to reject Chinese students, aligning with a concerning trend among U.S. universities pressured by legislators.

Over 170,000 students in the UK have announced plans to sue 36 universities, claiming they did not receive the full education for which they paid during the coronavirus pandemic.

Over 170,000 students are suing 36 UK universities, alleging inadequate education during the Covid-19 pandemic.

A new report reveals systemic racism at Australian universities, highlighting harassment faced by Palestinian, Jewish, and First Nations students.

More than 170,000 former and current students are seeking compensation from 36 British universities over the quality of education they received during the COVID-19 pandemic, claiming it did not match their tuition fees.

Angus Taylor distances himself from a controversial leaked immigration plan, while a report highlights systemic racism in Australian universities, and 34 women and children from a Kurdish detention camp face repatriation issues.

Over 170,000 students in England and Wales are suing universities for compensation after their studies shifted to online formats during the pandemic.

Thousands of students with A-Level grades of E are entering universities in England and Wales, sparking outrage over academic standards.

UK universities are experiencing a record number of student complaints, reaching 4,234, as reported by the Office of the Independent Adjudicator, marking a 17% increase from the previous year and a continuous rise over nine years.

The universities of Greenwich and Kent have received formal approval to merge, creating the UK’s first 'super-university' and making it the third-largest higher education institution in the country.

The United Arab Emirates are excluding British universities from scholarships, fearing Islamist radicalization and criticizing the UK for not banning the Islamist Muslim Brotherhood.

Dominic Cummings has raised concerns that Gulf elites have lost trust in UK universities, which are now seen as places fostering ideological activism rather than neutral education.

Authorities in the United Arab Emirates have halted funding for citizens to study in the UK due to concerns about exposure to indoctrination by groups like the Muslim Brotherhood, which is classified as a terrorist organization in the UAE.

The UAE has stopped funding for its citizens studying in UK universities due to concerns about potential radicalization, amid tensions over the UK not classifying the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist group.