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The government has accepted the independent pay body’s recommendations on teacher pay for 2024-25

While it’s right we consider what we are teaching, let’s not forget curriculum reform today can have long-term consequences, says Caroline Barlow

School leaders warned at the start of the year that it would be harder for them to come up with the money needed to continue tutoring

Proposed new law will not ‘create the necessary conditions to address the challenges facing the Gaelic language’, warns Holyrood committee

A lawyer explains why new proposals to widen the Teaching Regulation Agency’s powers make “good sense” to help close gaps in its current remit

What will Labour’s curriculum and assessment review cover, how long will it take and can teachers get involved? Here’s everything we know so far

This week’s ����Vlog round-up includes Labour announcing a raft of education plans in the King’s Speech and calls for an overhaul of the exams system

New DfE projections on the decline in the pupil population offer some hope to schools worried about the impact on their funding. But where did these extra children come from?

Today’s school leavers may be more inclined to pursue teaching than the previous generation, research shows – so the government has a chance at solving staff shortages, says NFER’s Dawson McLean

Education secretary Bridget Phillipson, who will jointly lead a new government taskforce, says living in poverty leaves children ‘not ready to learn’

The new Labour government has set out its plans for schools in a Children’s Wellbeing Bill announced in the King’s Speech at the state opening of Parliament

Alternative provision leaders call for more funding and action on unregulated provision in open letter to education secretary