- Almost two-thirds of Boris Johnson's cabinet attended private schools, research finds
- 'Trips abroad enhance student learning'
- Nick Gibb to continue role as schools minister
- Shadow education secretary: 'Only Labour can offer the UK real optimism'
- New PM urged to support physical education in schools
- School exclusions reach highest level in almost a decade, research shows
- 'Is it better to take a gap year after university?'
Almost two-thirds of Boris Johnson's cabinet attended private schools, research finds
Independent sectorResearch conducted by the Sutton Trust has revealed that 64 per cent of Boris Johnson's cabinet ministers were privately-educated. By Catherine Lough, Tes.
'Trips abroad enhance student learning'
Teaching and learningWriting in Tes, Melvyn Roffe, principal of George Watson's College in Edinburgh, argues overseas school trips are "vital" to pupils' development.
Nick Gibb to continue role as schools minister
Education policyIt was confirmed yesterday that Nick Gibb will be continuing his tenure as schools minister at the Department for Education. By Freddie Whittaker, Schools Week.
Shadow education secretary: 'Only Labour can offer the UK real optimism'
Education policyWriting in The Guardian, Angela Rayner, the shadow education secretary, expresses concern about Boris Johnson's political agenda, and outlines how the Labour Party intends to bring positive change to the country.
New PM urged to support physical education in schools
General educationChief executives representing more than 30 sports have written a letter to Boris Johnson calling for his support in tackling the inactivity crisis among young people. By Jeremy Wilson, The Telegraph.
School exclusions reach highest level in almost a decade, research shows
General educationFigures published by the Department for Education show the number of permanent exclusions rose to 7,900 in 2017-18, the largest number since 2008-09. By Rosemary Bennett, The Times.
'Is it better to take a gap year after university?'
Higher educationThe Guardian explores the potential benefits of delaying a gap year until after graduation. By Tess Reidy.