The Latest Breaking News from Education

Donna Stevens, chief executive of the Girls’ Schools Association, has called Labour’s private school policy a ‘step backwards for equality’.

Bridget Phillipson and Louise Haigh are the latest in Sir Keir Starmer’s top team to indicate how they will vote next week.

Uncertainty is swirling around the future of university enrolments after the opposition vowed to stand against a cap on overseas student arrivals.

Founded in 1980, the Department of Education primarily funds student financial aid and K-12 programs.

The federal government furnishes a relatively tiny amount of K-12 funding—but the feds need relatively little money to exert power.

It’s hard to pinpoint the most egregious side effects of Rachel Reeves’s Budget so far, with its blizzard of bizarre policies fraught with unpleasant unintended consequences. Who do they most want to hurt? Business owners, farmers and parents who have the cheek to want the best education for their children…

The Education Secretary made her comments in a speech to hundreds of school and academy trust leaders in Birmingham.

President-elect Trump considering Cabinet appointees like Ben Carson, Betsy DeVos, and Mike Pompeo. New contenders Doug Burgum and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. al...

Fees will rise for the first time in eight years to help universities facing ‘severe financial challenges’, the Education Secretary has confirmed.

University tuition fees will rise for the first time since 2017

Bridget Phillipson said fees would have to rise in line with inflation to ‘secure the future of higher education’