The Sutton Trust, using research from the National Foundation for Educational Research (NFER), has released an annual survey that looks at school funding and how 1,208 teachers are using their school budgets this year.
Following two rejected pay offers, teacher unions in Northern Ireland have accepted a revised pay increase of 5.5 per cent for 2024-25, ceasing the threat of a potential strike.
This week, applications are open for a grant for Welsh schools to tackle short-staffing problems, increase numbers of Welsh-speaking teachers, and teaching assistants.
The first of findings from a NEU survey have revealed that a third of teachers in private schools have needed to seek additional work to supplement their teacher income.
There are now 1,407 electric vehicle (EV) chargepoints outside schools and colleges across the UK, thanks to £3 million from the government’s Workplace Charing Scheme (WCS).
Sabhal Mòr Ostaig, a college in the south of the Isle of Skye, is to be a Gaelic hub in the new Centre for Teaching Excellence, which will work collaboratively with hosts, the University of Glasgow.
The IFS's report on school spending in the Scottish Budget 2025-26, found that by 2040, the number of pupils in Scotland is estimated to be 90,000 fewer.
The Office of Qualifications and Examinations Regulation (Ofqual) will fine exam board Pearson £250,000 for breaking rules designed to protect students and exam integrity.
Following agreements reached between the Scottish government and the Scottish Liberal Democrats and the Scottish Green Party, Scotland have been able to table amendments to the 2025-26 Budget Bill.
Data by the School Cuts coalition shows that 76 per cent of primary schools and 94 per cent of secondary schools will not be able to afford their costs next year due to teacher pay rises