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The lasting effects of the pandemic meant this year’s exam students were still not where markers would expect them to be – so grade boundaries were adjusted, explains SQA director

In her first in-depth interview, Scotland’s new education secretary, teacher-turned-politician Jenny Gilruth, talks about healing the government’s relationship with teachers following the pay dispute

Thousands of disabled school leavers’ prospects could be transformed by a proposed new law, says Scottish Labour’s education spokesperson in a 91¶¶Òõ interview

Cleaners, janitors, caterers and pupil support staff in almost a third of councils have backed industrial action

Constructive criticism and acknowledging what’s good about our schools is the best approach to opposition, says Liam Kerr, the Scottish Conservatives’ new shadow education secretary

Reading should never be viewed as a punishment and teachers should be wary of prioritising ‘highbrow’ books, says teacher of English Alan Gillespie

The Scottish government hit its overall interim target for getting more young people from disadvantaged areas into university – but three higher education institutions failed to satisfy individual targets

Pokémon cards have helped teacher Glen Fraser see the extraordinary power of positive relationships in education

While much of the debate around AI and education has focused on secondary schools, primary teacher Gemma Clark shares the benefits she has seen in her sector

The values espoused by Scottish education held strong appeal for teacher Anushka Chakravarty, but she explains that finding work can be ‘near impossible’ if your experience is outside Scotland’s system

Results for Scottish qualifications and courses will be published next month, so what can we expect?

Technology breaks down barriers to learning for pupils with additional support needs – but we need to improve access to devices, argues University of Edinburgh expert Paul Nisbet