Teachers and pupils made a triumphant return to their original school site after the discovery of a chalk mine had forced them into a nine-month exile.
-
4th Nov 2026 | Updated at 07:58am 4th Nov 2026
SAFER SCREENS, OR JUST EMPTY PROMISES?
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.
British Asian students shine as schools celebrate A-level success
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.
Support for the 45,000 deaf children in England is in "complete disarray" as staffing levels fail to match increased demand, a lobby group has claimed.
Singing could help mothers recover from post-natal depression more quickly, a study suggests. Researchers found that women who took part in group singing sessions with their babies experienced a much faster improvement in their symptoms than...
A Birmingham MP has demanded school inspectors Ofsted scrap plans to ask schoolgirls why they wear the Hijab.
The first nurses in England to complete self-funded studies celebrate as they approach graduation from the University of Bolton. The non-commissioned pre-registration...
After years of immigration doldrums for international students, finally they are seeing the light of justice. During the Christmas and New Year holidays,...
An outstanding 16-year-old student from Newham, East London has become the first state-school pupil to win Eton's individual debating prize. Selina Begum,...
The student vote is moving even more to Labour than at the general election, according to research for the Higher Education Policy Institute (Hepi). With the promise of scrapping tuition fees, there were big swings to Labour in university seats...
According to a new report bright students from poorer backgrounds are more likely than their wealthier peers to be given predicted A-level grades lower than they actually achieve, putting them at a disadvantage in their university applications.
Universities could be accused of "mis-selling" courses to teenagers who have little understanding of money matters, the public spending watchdog says. National Audit Office head Amyas Morse said young people were taking out large loans to pay...
