BBC Education News
Working parents face summer childcare struggle
Working parents face a struggle to find holiday childcare as councils across Britain report a lack of places.
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NSPCC issues warning over leaving children home alone
The NSPCC is urging parents to think carefully before leaving children home alone over the summer holidays.
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Turkey coup: Purge widens to education sector
A purge of top officials following a failed coup in Turkey broadens even further with the suspension of 15,200 education staff.
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Labour warns of rising tuition fees
University tuition fees in England would face "significant rises" under plans being put forward by the government, says Labour.
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Employers warn of widening skills shortage
A CBI survey suggests rising numbers of employers are struggling to recruit skilled staff and says it could get harder after the UK withdraws from the EU.
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Online 'university of anywhere' opens to refugees
An online university is offering 500 refugees from Syria's civil war free places on its degree courses.
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Academies warn Brexit 'damaging science'
An open letter to the government from UK academies representing science, medicine and engineering warns that Brexit is already harming science.
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Young suffer as pensioners continue to prosper, says IFS
Young people have suffered a drop in income since the financial crisis, but pensioners have enjoyed a significant rise, according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS).
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Pre-school boys 'twice as likely to fall behind girls'
Boys are nearly twice as likely as girls to have fallen behind by the time they start school, a report says.
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Social media harms moral development, parents say
A majority of parents in the UK believe social media harms their children's moral development, a survey suggests.
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Boys 'twice as likely to fall behind girls' in early years
A report says boys are nearly twice as likely as girls to have fallen behind by the time they start school.
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Justine Greening 'open minded' about new grammar schools in England
Education Secretary Justine Greening says she is "open minded" about allowing new grammar schools to open in England.
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Brighton and Hove half-term change to help family holidays
Schools in Brighton and Hove are set to have a new two-week break to allow parents to buy cheaper holidays.
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Outdoor learning 'boosts children's development'
Outdoor learning can have a positive impact on children's development but it needs to be formally adopted by national curricula, a report suggests.
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Extra 750,000 school places needed in population surge
An official school population forecast says pupil numbers will rise by a further 10% in the next decade.
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100 cancel Aberystwyth University places after Brexit
More than 100 prospective European students withdraw applications to study at a Welsh university following the European referendum result.
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Texting parents boosts maths grades, study suggests
Texts from schools to parents about tests and homework can boost pupils' maths grades by the equivalent of a month in class, research suggests.
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Justine Greening appointed new education secretary
Justine Greening, who went to school in a Rotherham comprehensive, has been appointed as education secretary in Theresa May's Cabinet reshuffle.
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Free nursery place take-up 'scandalously poor'
The struggle to get the poorest two-year-olds to take up free nursery places is highlighted by Sir Michael Wilshaw.
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Student financial support 'not being evaluated' by universities
Many universities are not evaluating how the financial support they offer poorer students is benefiting them, a report says.
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The American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education is a national alliance of educator preparation programs dedicated to the highest quality professional development of teachers and school leaders in order to enhance PK-12 student learning.
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