- Gordonstoun pupils watch the Queen's funeral from the King's former bedroom
- Jonathan Gullis appointed minister for school standards
- Ban on new grammar schools 'could be lifted within months'
- Earlier Oxbridge applications 'could create new obstacles for poorer students'
- 'Is the move of British students to American universities really a serious problem?'
- Some schools 'urge parents to help plug funding gaps' as costs rise
- Scottish teaching union backs strike action after rejecting latest pay offer
- 'We must support the UN's plan for global education'
Gordonstoun pupils watch the Queen's funeral from the King's former bedroom
General educationThe Times reports a group of female pupils at Gordonstoun, the school King Charles attended, had the opportunity to sit in his former bedroom to watch the Queen's funeral. By Hannah Carmichael.
Clare Jarmy, assistant head (learning and development) at Bedales School, writes in Tes offering advice for schools on how they can teach events of national significance, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II.
Jonathan Gullis appointed minister for school standards
Education policyFormer teacher Jonathan Gullis has been appointed the new school standards minister at the Department for Education. By Rhodri Morgan and John Roberts, Tes.
Schools Week summarises six facts about the new schools minister. By Freddie Whittaker.
Ban on new grammar schools 'could be lifted within months'
Grammar schoolsAccording to The Telegraph, senior Conservatives have said Liz Truss could lift the ban on new grammar schools within months. By Will Hazell.
An editorial piece in The Guardian argues new grammar schools "are not the answer", and that the new prime minister should instead focus on addressing "energy costs and teacher shortages".
Earlier Oxbridge applications 'could create new obstacles for poorer students'
Higher educationCambridge and Oxford universities have brought forward the date to register for admissions tests for some of their most competitive courses, prompting concerns that some pupils at schools not focused on sending students to Oxbridge will miss the boat. By Anna Fazackerley, The Observer.
'Is the move of British students to American universities really a serious problem?'
Higher educationDavid Wighton, a former business editor of The Times and a columnist for Financial News, writes in The Times arguing that the increasing number of British school leavers going to American universities reflects "an interesting trend" but that there is "no need to fear a brain drain".
Some schools 'urge parents to help plug funding gaps' as costs rise
FundingAccording to The Guardian, some school leaders say money raised through parent-teacher associations' fundraising efforts will be needed to cover classroom essentials amid the cost of living crisis. By Sally Weale.
Scottish teaching union backs strike action after rejecting latest pay offer
Scottish educationMembers of the EIS teaching union in Scotland have rejected a five per cent pay offer and have supported strike action, which could lead to industrial action taking place in schools across the country. BBC News.
'We must support the UN's plan for global education'
General educationGordon Brown, a UN envoy for global education and prime minister from 2007 to 2010, writes in The Times welcoming a UN proposal that promises to "refinance education and deliver a generation that is learning and not lost".