Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

.

Higher tuition fees reduce the risk of students dropping out of university

  • Written by The Conversation
imageWith more at stake, there's less risk of dropping out. Leaving via Terence/www.shutterstock.com

No student takes the decision lightly to drop out of university before completing their course – particularly if they’ve taken out large loans to pay for the tuition fees. My new research shows that when tuition fees go up, it actually...

Read more

More Articles ...

  1. Stopping mangrove deforestation in Indonesia could help slow climate change
  2. Why we should welcome 'killer robots', not ban them
  3. Why Gambia is not ideal to host Africa's human rights watchdog
  4. How African doctorates and doctoral candidates are changing
  5. In South Africa childhood hunger and obesity live side by side
  6. Classrooms of the e-future will be virtual with life-like reality
  7. As Security Council resolution fails, there is another way to investigate MH17
  8. Australian government’s $50m investment in defending against Big Tobacco legal thuggery
  9. Rinehart rides the beef boom as conditions set for higher prices
  10. Buffett rule a proxy for real tax reform
  11. Do encounters with perpetrators help or hinder recovery after traumatic loss?
  12. Still no consensus for Bjorn Lomborg, the climate change refugee
  13. Message in a bottle: the wine industry gives farmers a taste of what to expect from climate change
  14. No-one saw apps coming, but their future will be unmissable
  15. The ethics of 'gifted' genes: the road to Gattaca?
  16. Majors and the majority: planning for Australia's artistic legacy starts now
  17. China's market lesson will be one of wealth transfer
  18. Male champions of change for city women; but regional women's careers languish
  19. The case for quotas in politics: the absence of women isn't merit-based
  20. The problem with merit-based appointments? They're not free from gender bias either
  21. Microsoft CEO faces biggest test yet as he charts new course with Windows 10
  22. 'Is this really Europe?': refugees in Calais speak of desperate conditions
  23. Cecil the lion was a victim of deep-rooted and persistent arrogance towards wildlife
  24. Study: GM food labels do not act as a warning to consumers
  25. Folding graphene like origami may allow us to wear sensors in our skin
  26. Why killing lions like Cecil may actually be good for conservation
  27. Man Booker 2015: not much better than Lewis Carroll's caucus race
  28. How the Man Booker fiction prize became stacked in favour of the big publishers
  29. Gothic glory and pop-up parliaments: could past visions help rescue the crumbling Palace of Westminster?
  30. Auto industry must tackle its software problems to stop hacks as cars go online
  31. Turkey opens up old wounds with a new campaign against the PKK
  32. How merger optimism feeds investors a comforting tale of bumper earnings
  33. Very British scandal continues rich tradition of tabloid titillation – and never mind the ethics
  34. Bishop's wedding trips not yet under Finance department's microscope
  35. Have young people stopped fearing sexually transmitted infections?
  36. What the Scott Walker fundraising controversy means for 2016
  37. CRISPR/Cas gene-editing technique holds great promise, but research moratorium makes sense pending further study
  38. Stadium design: baseball's saving grace?
  39. What if your cute little angel starts to say dirty little words?
  40. Do you suffer from climate guilt? A dose of philosophy can help
  41. Britain should reform itself before pointing the finger at Brussels
  42. Windows 10: Microsoft's universal system for an increasingly mobile world
  43. Players may have to act on racist attack against Goodes: Soutphommasane
  44. Wong-Bernardi debate puts four myths about marriage on show
  45. Sustainable oil from algae: the technology is ready, but what about the politics?
  46. Don't expect the Lord Sewel story to prompt constitutional change
  47. Startling new concessions made by Syria's desperate president
  48. The sharing economy could end capitalism – but that's not all
  49. Is the NHS under threat from free trade?
  50. Hard Evidence: are universities strapped for cash?

Business News

Workplace Health Checks: A Smart Investment for Small Business Success

Running a small business means every team member counts and when poor health leads to absenteeism or low energy, productivity and profits take a hit. Lost workdays, rising healthcare costs, and staff ...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

Rising Demand: Why Melbourne Needs More Electricians Now

Melbourne is running on change. Rooftops are filling with solar, carports are getting charge points, and older switchboards are being rebuilt so homes and shops can carry smarter, heavier loads. If yo...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

What Designers Really Think About Your Current Marketing Collateral

Key Takeaways: Designers notice structure, typography, and colour choices before the content itself Consistency across all collateral strengthens brand recognition and builds trust Overly bu...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

LayBy Deals