A headteacher who made her name at a Tory party conference by claiming Britain’s education was ‘broken’ is to hire a ‘sergeant major’ detention chief.
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5th Dec 2025 | Updated at 05:46am 5th Dec 2025
The great career reboot
In an economy evolving at breakneck speed, the shelf-life of a career has never been more fragile. What once felt stable and future-proof is now at risk of being swept away by an unrelenting wave of automation and artificial intelligence.
Celebrating India-UK Education collaboration
As the UK-India signed FTA last week, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer discussed the deepening of partnership between India and the UK in the education sector, perhaps one of the most exciting sectors for...
A council which lost a High Court case over fining a father who took his daughter on a term-time holiday will have its appeal heard at the Supreme Court later.
The Treasury has taken back £384m originally promised for schools in England - at a time when head teachers are protesting about a cash crisis.
A total of 282 secondary schools in England are deemed to be failing by the government, as they have not met a new set of national standards.
Thousands more teachers will be needed to work as examiners as qualification reforms kick in, suggests a report. About 34,000 examiners currently set and mark eight million GCSEs and A-levels for two million 15-19-year-olds in England, Wales...
The government has underestimated the number of children in England eligible for 30 hours of free childcare promised from September, warns a lobby group.
School budgets are close to breaking point in England suggests research by a head teachers' union. A survey of more than 1,000 schools by the National Association of Head Teachers (NAHT) shows the number in deficit has doubled since 2015.
School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), has taken up the initiative showcase Bengal's unique heritage and culture in association with British Bengalis, including installation of a Durga idol at its Russell Square campus.
The decline in the number of Indian students coming to Britain continued after new figures released on Thursday showed a 9% decrease in 2015-16 compared to the previous year, dismaying higher education stake-holders and others.
Thousands of childcare places for pre-school children in England will be created under a £50m scheme, the government has announced.
