The University's dropout rate for first year undergraduates living on campus has doubled in the past four years.

‘Deathtrap’ fears over new contra-flow cycle lane in Tanner Row. 10:10am Thursday 19th September 2013 in News By Neil Johnston. Robin Stannard, of LV Services, who is concerned about the safety of a new cycle lane on Tanner Row. A BUSINESSMAN has spoken out against a new road layout which he claims could be a “deathtrap” for cyclists.

9:37am Thursday 28th November 2013 in News By Mark Stead & Neil Johnston. Darryl Eastwood, of York Chocolate Story serves drinks to celebrate the opening of phase one of the King’s Square scheme watched by, from left, Aymee Smith, Coun Dave Merrett, Sir Ron Cooke, Stephen Spencer, Paul Thompson and Coun Sonja Crisp.

Figures obtained by Nouse reveal there is an inequality in the University’s application acceptance process for ‘unclear reasons’.

Figures have revealed the gap between UK BME and UK White offers has widened and offers to state school applicants have decreased.

YUSU President Kallum Taylor has expressed his concern over recent changes to higher education funding, the 'slashing' of the National Scholarship Programme, and the privatisation of the Students Loans Company.

Membership of the Russell group is costing York eight times as much in fees than it did to be part of the 1994 Group.

The number of EU and home students accepted to the University after failing to match the grade requirements of their offer has doubled in the past year.

Dinner for donations: iTunes purchases and luxury hotels charged to credit cards.

MP for York Outer Julian Sturdy tells Neil Johnston and Amadea Ng why his views on gay marriage, university funding and the drink levy are down to one basic principle.

ARGYLL and Bute Council has paid out nearly £270,000 to suspended staff since April 2011, according to figures obtained by The Oban Times.

The University has suffered a huge cut in HEFCE funding, but fared better than many of its peers.

It has emerged that the University has spent over £35,000 on providing staff with iPads and iPhones.

The University spent nearly £2 million on foreign recruitment agencies, and paid £1,000 in commission per overseas student recruited over the last two years. Last year 660 students were recruited through such agencies.

The University of York is facing a fine of over half a million pounds, after it enrolled too many students this year.

Nouse travels to the front line of the London student protests, bringing you all the action and excitement throughout the day.