Tuition Fees

Universities in Wales will be able to charge full-time undergraduate students up to £9,535 a year from 2025/26, the Welsh Government has announced. Student living support – also known as maintenance loans and grants – will also rise by 1.6%. Here's what you need to know.

The Government has announced that English and Welsh universities will be able to raise maximum tuition fees to £9,250 a year from August 2017 – and the increase could hit those already studying too. But as MoneySavingExpert.com founder Martin Lewis explains below, in practical terms most won't pay more.

University tuition fees will be cut from £9,000 to £6,000 a year if Labour wins the General Election, Ed Miliband has today promised.

MPs who broke a pledge not to raise tuition fees shouldn't stand for re-election, according to a poll of parents published today.

Students heading to university this autumn can expect to spend an average £9,250 a year on the cost of living, according to research published on the day A Level results come out.

Fewer students have applied to start university this year says admissions body Ucas, raising concerns it's down to confusion over higher tuition fees.

The communication of student fees has been described as a "national scandal" as a poll shows 59% of people in England feel they have little or no understanding of the new finance system.

Only one third of pupils correctly understand how the new tuition fees system works, a new survey has revealed.

The Government tonight won a crucial Commons vote on raising the upper level of tuition fees to £9,000 a year in England.

Students could pay up to £9,000 a year in tuition fees from 2012, three times the current amount, ministers confirmed today.