Britain is too "snobbish" about technical education and places too much importance on university degrees, according to Education Secretary Damian Hinds.

Local authorities are having to cut budgets or move money to fund support for special needs pupils. A cash injection is needed to ease pressure on councils and prevent children from missing out on education, writes Lord Porter

If the UK is to talk – and be heard – around the world in the post-Brexit era we need a voice in government that is dedicated to modern languages, says Stephen Kinnock MP.  

Taxpayers were ripped off when the Government sold the £3.5bn student loans book for just half its value, a damning report has declared.

This week offers schools an opportunity to hold constructive conversations with students about how we treat our peers and own our behaviour, writes Daniel Zeichner

Lib Dem peer Lord Redesdale writes following his Parliamentary question this week on 'Allowing Design Engineer Construct levels 2 and 3 as project-based qualifications'. 

Philip Hammond has reignited a funding row after he urged teachers unhappy with a £50,000 Budget cash boost for “little extras” to pass the money on to other schools.

Britain's universities regulator should rein in the "unjustifiably excessive" salaries of vice-chancellors, MPs have said.

Schools in England have missed out on a whopping £1.7bn since 2015 as Government funding fails to keep up with demand, Labour has claimed.

University tuition fees could be slashed to £6,500 a year under plans being considered by Theresa May.

Ending tuition fees would disproportionately benefit students from the wealthiest families over the least well-off, a major study has found.

Parents and pupils who bully teachers through social media could face a tougher approach from the law under plans hinted at by Theresa May today.

Nearly 300 project professionals to receive new accreditation (ChPP) designed to raise standards, increase employability and address the growing demand for the project profession.

Philip Hammond has hit back at critics of his £400m Budget boost for schools by insisting it was a "nice gesture" which could pay for new white boards and laptops.

Teaching unions and MPs have lashed out at Philip Hammond’s "deeply insulting" £400m Budget cash boost for schools.

Commenting on the Budget, Chris Keates, General Secretary of the NASUWT-The Teachers’ Union, said: 

Opposition from Tory backbenchers has forced Chancellor Philip Hammond to scrap plans to charge VAT on private school fees, it has been reported.

A Commons select committee witness gave a robotic performance in front of MPs today... but it wasn’t Theresa May.

The world class music profession in this country has not come about by accident. Now it is at risk of crumbling from the bottom upwards, warns Lord Black 

Education Secretary Damian Hinds has been rapped by the Government's own statistics watchdog over a string of claims about England's schools.

Minister of State for Apprenticeships and Skills Anne Milton MP was joined by Chair of the Education Select Committee Robert Halfon MP at a fringe meeting hosted by the Apprenticeships Forum at the Conservative party conference.

We need to root out social injustice so that every child can climb the ladder of opportunity, writes Education Select Committee chair Rob Halfon

Monday evening at the Conservative Party Conference the Chancellor addressed the audience at the Enterprise Forum.

Support for degree apprenticeships to boost social mobility, an emphasis on quality over quantity, and a more employer-friendly approach to how the levy is run will also help make the policy more impactful and effective, says Ann Francke, CEO, CMI.