As the major representative body and membership organisation for the higher education sector, Universities UK produces regular reports and statements on a wide range of issues relating to the sector.

As a result, Universities UK has a visible presence in the print, broadcast and online media - both nationally and internationally. Below is a selection of some of the main stories featuring Universities UK.

Universities UK is not responsible for the content of the external websites linked below



Recent selected stories  

• Universities 'should offer courses for over-50s'  (BBC News, 17.02.10)
• Eton boys have less potential than talented comprehensive pupils (The Sunday Telegraph, 14.02.10)
• Tens of thousands to miss out on education as uni applications soar (Metro, 09.02.10)
• University applications up a fifth on last year (The Guardian, 08.02.10)
• Universities tell funding review of fees benefits (BBC News, 29.01.10)
• Will Lord Mandelson confirm that these cuts are final? (The Guardian, Education, 26.01.10)
• Record applicants accepted at UK universities in 2009 (BBC News, 21.01.10)
• University heads target extremism (Press Association, 06.01.10)
• Thousands will miss out on university (The Daily Telegraph, 04.01.10)
• Cuts will force universities to close ‘hundreds of courses’ (The Sunday Times, 03.01.10)
• Immigration rules and universities (The Times, Letters, 12.12.09)
• Students to pay more after review of university tuition fees (The Times, 10.11.09)
• Sector's income outshines ads and pharmaceuticals (Times Higher Education, 05.11.09)
• We help the economy, so give us more money, say universities (The Times, 04.11.09)
• Universities 'worth £59bn to UK' (BBC News, 04.11.09)
• Higher education's importance goes well beyond teaching (The Guardian, 03.11.09)
• University students need to be more demanding, says Mandelson (The Guardian, 20.10.09)
• Thousands of overseas students unable to enter UK (The Guardian, 14.10.09)
• ‘We must invest in our education’ (Evening Standard 14.10.09)
• We must find ways to spend less on keeping students (The Guardian, 13.10.09)