A family of 11 say they have been split up because a council doesn’t have a six-bedroom home to give them after they were illegally evicted. The Hussains have been moved around several times and are now living apart after their local council...
Britain’s landmark online safety regulations are facing renewed scrutiny after a review by Ofcom found that children’s exposure to harmful social media content remained largely unchanged during the first nine months of the new rules.
A-level results are in and for thousands of British Asian students, the numbers tell a story of ambition, achievement and some remarkable individual successes.
A family of 11 say they have been split up because a council doesn’t have a six-bedroom home to give them after they were illegally evicted. The Hussains have been moved around several times and are now living apart after their local council...
Universities are snapping up students for tens of thousands of degree places in a buyers' market for applicants, the latest Ucas data shows. A day after teenagers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland got their A-level results, 430,060 applicants...
Misconduct hearings - most of which collapsed - against teachers accused in the so-called "Trojan Horse" inquiry cost £884,055, the BBC can reveal. The case to ban from education the ex-chair of governors for three Birmingham schools that were...
According to an article in the Guardian middle-class teenagers and their parents are increasingly using university clearing to shop around for the best courses to the detriment of their less well-off peers, education experts have warned ahead...
Potters Bar Clinic School opened on July 1 in its current premises at the clinic on Barnet Road, where its current pupils are inpatients.
A primary school praised by ministers as a model academy “over-aided” pupils in this year’s national tests, a government investigation has concluded.
A shortage of graduate teachers working in the early years sector means many young children are at risk of falling behind before they start school, a charity warns.
Replacing blackboards with interactive whiteboards was a waste of money which did not help pupils’ learning, the Education Secretary has said.
The government has been "complicit" in an illegal policy that saw a school force out pupils unlikely to achieve high grades, campaigners have claimed. They said the Department for Education did not take punitive steps against the head at St...