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The article focuses on inclusion of widening participation metrics in the teaching excellence framework (TEF) in a Green Paper to be publish by British government as of October 2015. It discussed that government with include plans related to market entry and exit, English higher education, and reshaping the framework under British Prime Minister David Cameron. It mentions the views of Jo Johnson, universities and science minister, on linking widening participation and access to the TEF.

The article profiles Andy Coulson, the director of communications for the British Conservative Party. A number of points are addressed including Coulson's experience with the British tabloid press, the sense that he will bring a veneer of populism to the Conservative Party and the support he receives from Conservative Party leader David Cameron.

The article focuses on the reaction of Great Britain's National Union of Teachers (NUT) to the criticisms of the Education White Paper in the report released by the Select Committee. NUT general secretary Steve Sinnott welcomes the proposal of the committee to remove selection by aptitude. John Bangs, NUT head of Education and Equal Opportunities, criticises the intention of politician David Cameron for his education policy.

Reports on people who criticize and support the "Higher Standards, Better Schools for All" education White Paper prepared by Education Secretary Ruth Kelly in Great Britain in 2005. Shadow education secretary David Cameron; Jonathan Shephard, general secretary of the Independent Schools Council; John Dunford, general secretary of the Secondary Heads Association.

The article argues in favor of the plan of British Conservative party leader David Cameron to eliminate bureaucracy as part of the party's agenda.

Public opinion of British prime minister David Cameron is discussed in light of the Panama Papers leak of information regarding the investment and holding of assets in offshore tax havens by Cameron, his father's Blairmore trust, and other politicians and officials. Criticism of the publication of tax returns by Cameron, Leader of the Opposition Jeremy Corbyn, and mayor of London Boris Johnson is offered and inequality in British society is described.

The author reflects on the involvement of British Prime Minister David Cameron in the Panama Papers. She discusses other world leaders involved in the controversy, the connection of David's father Ian Cameron in the issue, the response of David to the questions about his involvement, and the disclose of Cameron's personal tax returns to the press.

The article offers the author's insights on the issue of wealth tax transparency in Great Britain. Topics discussed include questions arise over London Mayor Boris Johnson of England which prompted after the tax measures announced by British Prime Minister (PM) David Cameron, the wealth issue faced by Cameron discussing how he benefited from the non-taxable gift from his mother which was published in leaked financial document Panama Papers, and the posh paternity of Archbishop Justin Welby.

The article looks at a 2012 investigation into British involvement in the 1989 assassination of Catholic solicitor Pat Finucane by the loyalist gang Ulster Defence Association (UDA). Topics include papers that detail how British intelligence officers helped plan and British agents in the UDA helped commit Finucane's assassination, British Prime Minister David Cameron's adroitness in admitting British wrongs against Ireland, and how the situation in Ireland has improved since 1989.

The article presents a humorous commentary on the 2011 phone-hacking scandal involving the tabloid paper "News of the World" in Great Britain. Particular focus is given to the relationship between British Prime Minister David Cameron and people involved in the scandal, including former "News of the World" editor Andy Coulson, former chief executive of the periodical "News International" Rebekah Brooks, and Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne.

This section offers news briefs on higher education in Great Britain as of July 2008. Some 50 schools decided to discard A levels in favour of the new Cambridge Pre-U examination from September 2008. According to a paper from the Conservative Party, David Cameron will inject £1.4 billion to create additional apprenticeships if he were to win power. The Harry Price Library of Magical Literature based at the University of London is under threat after the institution's library grant was cut by 60 percent.

News related to education in Great Britain is presented. Educators' complaints about the propriety of an image perceived to suggest child abuse resulted in the withdrawal of an Assessment and Qualifications Alliance (AQA) art and design paper. Information is presented on changes to A-level examinations that make historical comparison impossible. Conservative Party leader David Cameron expresses sympathy for parents who feign religious interest in order to enroll their children in faith schools.

The article, a piece of political satire, purports to be the text of a weekly memo sent to British prime minister Gordon Brown by a unit of Labour Party operatives specializing in disinformation and political dirty tricks. The paper comments on a number of issues including the prime minister's lack of optimism, Conservative Party leader David Cameron and the support for Brown voiced by former prime minister Tony Blair.

This article analyzes Conservative party leader David Cameron and the level of support he can expect from the media in the United Kingdom's upcoming elections. The author runs through the list of prominent British papers and who they seem to be leaning towards. "The Daily Mail," "The Daily Telegraph," and Rupert Murdoch's, "The Sun," all seem to dislike Cameron.