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The government’s ITT proposals show that it wants universities to walk away from teacher training, says Lord Jim Knight

The government is shifting blame away from its failings by whipping up an anti-schools media storm, says Geoff Barton

It’s patronising to say schools aren’t tackling phone use – and it diverts attention from big issues, says Zoë Crockford

Long-held assumptions about how to regulate Scottish education will be ‘a hard nut to crack’, warn experts

A male teacher is to appear on Love Island – but can you imagine the outcry if a female teacher appeared on TV in a bikini, asks Lauran Hampshire-Dell

A scheme to provide struggling families with financial advice via schools is proving highly successful in helping parents to navigate the benefits system, manage their debts and ensure their children have the food, clothing and equipment they need to be able to focus on their studies. Emma Seith reports

The phrase ‘white privilege’ is blamed for working-class boys’ failure – but this doesn’t add up, says Tabitha McIntosh

The experiences of pupils with special educational needs and disability are consistently overlooked – there’s no greater disadvantage than being ignored, says Christopher Rossiter

The government repeats the same old lines about ‘levelling up’ – while cutting funding for the poorest children, says Geoff Barton

The delay in lifting Covid restrictions has put a stop to many planned transition activities. So what can schools do?

If we want to tackle sexual harassment in schools, we can’t tolerate the sending of naked pictures, says Sarah Ledger

With 100,000 pupils becoming eligible for FSM in the autumn term, pupil premium policy change could cost schools £124m