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Universities need to build more ¡°genuine partnerships¡± with employers, according to the Association of Graduate Recruiters

By Jake New,

More than two-thirds of all graduates stay close to home for their first job, a new report reveals

Graduate vacancies are predicted to rise by almost 12 per cent in 2015, according to a biannual survey of the graduate jobs market

Graduate recruitment is set to reach its highest level in more than a decade, according to new research

Graduates of the universities of Oxford and Cambridge start on salaries that are ?7,600, or 42 per cent, higher than those from post-92 institutions

University graduates earn an average of ?9,000 more per year than non-graduates but the gap is narrowing, official statistics show

By Paul Fain, for

Nearly a third of university graduates who are employed as interns receive no pay, a new report says

Universities and businesses¡¯ joint effort on careers advice for students is not ¡°fit for purpose¡± in modern Britain, a leading businesswoman has said.

Southampton academic says statistics hiding reality for graduates

Stephen Mumford on why academics must take back some control over the process

Schooldays have an influence on graduate pay, according to report from Institute for Fiscal Studies

Universities should encourage graduates to stay in the city where they studied by helping them to find jobs and housing, a report recommends.

The revival of the science and construction industries has helped drive the biggest drop in UK graduate unemployment for 15 years, says new research.

The economist urges the UK to study a shift to subjects that lead to highly paid jobs

UK employers are reporting an increase in the number of graduate vacancies this year

Graduate employment rates have risen for a second successive year, but are still yet to reach pre-recession levels, new figures show.

David Matthews finds government is excluding signalling in its calculations on a degree¡¯s worth

Expectations of fast track to graduate-level job are overoptimistic, suggests report

How are universities dealing with upheavals in the training of key workers, from teachers and nurses to police officers and social workers?

Ensuring that skills are used at work will soon be a focus of future education debate, Pearson report argues

Call for institutions to measure social mobility impact via graduates¡¯ careers

University leavers have seen their starting salaries plummet over the past five years, new figures show.

Nearly all undergraduates say placements and advice are valuable, but less than half end up using them, survey finds

Poor career prospects fuel rise in US university leavers seeking ¡®funemployment¡¯

Study of the economic impact of graduates recommends universities should be placed at the centre of strategies to boost regional growth

¡®Gender-hostile¡¯ work environments still high on list of problems

First-ever American poll to be carried out on the effect of higher education on happiness and success

Firms want courses fine-tuned to equip students with the skills they need

Some think claims of a serious lack of STEM graduates are exaggerated

Hospitals staffed by nurses educated to degree level have significantly lower death rates, a new study says.

Frank Field points to comparison with pay for those working after apprenticeships

The UK¡¯s biggest employers are set to take on more graduates this year, new figures suggest

Survey shows female graduates anticipate lower salaries

¡®Manhattan Project¡¯ that some think could pave the way for variable fees proceeds with Nuffield funding

For the first time the Office for National Statistics has broken down its data on graduates by whether or not they went to a Russell Group university.

Some firms want only the ¡®people their sons and daughters go to school with¡¯

Universities in the UK produce the second highest number of millionaires in the world after the US, according to a new league table from ³§±è±ð²¹°ù¡¯²õ magazine and WealthInsight

Legal training overhaul would promote diversity and cut costs, regulator says

Piaac survey also calls comparability of degree standards into question

The UK scores poorly in a major study by the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development on adult literacy, numeracy and other key skills.

A vice-chancellor has declared he is ¡°fed up with employers telling us our students are not employment ready¡±.

Almost two-thirds of students and graduates know someone who has lied on their CV about their qualifications, a survey has found.

Old boy network still plays vital role in securing top posts, research shows

A consultation on changes to pharmacy education has been launched to address concerns over an over-supply of graduates in the field

Almost nine out of ten graduates from the class of 2008-09 are in work, according to new data, and just over 3 per cent are unemployed.

BIS study on graduate premium challenges research-intensive claims

A new government-commissioned study says a degree will earn graduates an extra ?252,000 over their lifetime for women and ?168,000 for men.

The state must reinstate working rights for all overseas students, argues William Hunt

Universities need more freedom to run one- or two-year compressed degrees tailored to the needs of companies, according to business leaders.

Recruiters doubt comparability of degree results

Nine out of 10 people not in work, education or training aspire to get a job or study, but more than a third feel they will never be employed, according to a new survey.

Almost two-thirds of graduates in unpaid internships six months after leaving university are female, according to new research.

Playing sport at university is linked to a higher salary and fewer periods of unemployment, new research has claimed.

Fewer than 15 per cent of graduate employers have said they will use a new system for recording student achievement when choosing who to recruit.

Students entering university from state schools perform better than expected when securing a job after graduation compared with the privately educated, a new report says.

Graduates from London South Bank University are the least likely to be in a job or studying six months after leaving, latest employment data have revealed.

Music schools and graduates read?financial notices and strike fresh notes

David Matthews meets Simon Dolan, multimillionaire and higher education sceptic