Dismay at new student loan rules
Hundreds of thousands of New Zealanders will be hit in the pocket by sweeping changes to student loan repayments on April 1.
Hundreds of thousands of New Zealanders will be hit in the pocket by sweeping changes to student loan repayments on April 1.
Orthopaedic house surgeon David Choi, 24, works more than 12 hours a day tending to trauma patients with broken bones at Auckland City Hospital, but is also
The country's medical schools are lending support to a music teacher who has sounded an alarm over talented students ditching arts to pursue science studies.
Expert earthquake engineers will be trained in Christchurch to help with the $30 billion rebuild, it was announced today.
Doctorate degrees can earn graduates more than double the national median wage five years after capping, a Ministry of Education report has found.
Student allowances are now a thing of the past for New Zealand's post graduate students.
It's time to realign our educational aspirations with economic reality.
Editorial: Steven Joyce is not the first Tertiary Education Minister to be frustrated by the discrepancy between the courses offered by universities and what the country needs.
It is the consequence of decades of government indifference to education and will take at least a generation to fix, writes Peter Fenwick.
As students look to next year, the Herald begins a week-long investigation into why so many are leaving school without the skills they need.
Auckland University and the Government appear headed for a showdown over what courses the university is offering.
The charter schools advisory group wants those who have no teaching qualifications to be given official registration - a call at odds with Govt policy.
The Cambridge exam system is under spotlight as prestigious schools are called to meeting with the country's largest university.
A man caught posing as a medical student at Auckland University is said to be so distressed there are concerns for his health.
A man caught posing as a medical student for two years went to "great lengths" to hide what he was doing from his classmates, staff and his family.
Would-be trainee doctor attended lectures, talked to patients and could access dissection labs - for two years.
Not every Tom, Dick or Harry's views deserve to be treated as expert and aired in public discourse, writes Patrick Stokes.
After chasing government money for the past decade, Otago University now accepts it'll have to fund any expansion to its dental school by itself.