Chief Executive of the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) Nigel Fine calls on industry, educators and the Government to come together with the IET to boost engineering skills and productivity in the UK.

Universities will be able to offer two-year degrees in a bid to save students some £5,500 on tuition fees, the Government has announced.

Grammar schools are “contrary to the notion of the common good”, the Archbishop of Canterbury said yesterday.

All four board members of the Government's own Social Mobility Commission have dramatically quit in a serious blow to Theresa May's fragile government.

The political impact of opinion polling, health policy post-Brexit and the Anti-Money Laundering Bill all feature this week. Gary Connor looks at what’s coming up

Low levels of development in the early years doesn’t just have an adverse impact on progress at school. It also damages children’s future life chances, says Stephen Timms MP.

The UK is in a “self-reinforcing spiral of ever-growing division”, according to a key study of social mobility published today.

The state should pay for school leavers to work on aid projects during gap years, Conservative MP George Freeman has said.

The Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) has responded to the Chancellor’s Autumn Budget, which includes investment in digital technologies and a plan to bring driverless cars to our roads.

Teachers in some of the country's failing schools are to be given millions of pounds of taxpayers' money to improve their classroom skills, Philip Hammond will announce in the Budget.

Welcoming the Prime Minister’s announcement that the Government will work with industry to boost spending on R&D to 2.4 per cent of GDP by 2027, Sir Mark Walport, Chief Executive designate of UK Research and Innovation said:

Theresa May has said the Government will spend up to £80bn on research and development over the next decade.

“For an advanced economy, the path to competitiveness is not to copy what others are doing. It is to do things that others cannot do, or to do things in different and better ways.” (Building our Industrial Strategy: Green Paper, 2017)

Anne Milton outlines how four new MP ambassadors will be supporting the government in its drive to increase the quality and quantity of apprenticeships 

An anti-EU Conservative whip who wrote to universities demanding to know what they were teaching about Brexit was simply doing personal research for a book, it has been claimed.

A cross-party group of over 100 MPs have called for "urgent action" from Oxford and Cambridge universities to boost disadvantaged student numbers.

Learning transforms lives and increasing access to quality education will bring hope and prosperity to individuals, communities and nations, says Bridge Co-founder Dr Shannon May.

A Conservative peer and ex-chairman has blasted a government whip who demanded to know what university professors were telling their students about Brexit.

Ahead of a Westminster Hall debate this afternoon, Caroline Spelman MP says it’s in everyone’s interest that all refugees are able to learn English – and women must have the same opportunity as men.

Oxford and Cambridge represent a “social apartheid”, a former Labour minister has said as he revealed “shocking figures” on admissions of ethnic minority students.

British universities have demanded "urgent clarity" from Theresa May over the future of EU academics and students in the UK. 

Universities must guarantee free speech or face penalties from the new higher education regulator, the Universities Minister has said. 

Theresa May is facing a ministerial revolt over her plans to freeze tuition fees, it has been reported.