91¶¶Òõ

EIS members are to vote again on strike action over workload, with the teaching union hitting out at ‘restrictive’ laws that meant it failed to win a mandate from its initial ballot

With the biggest teaching union due to hold a ballot on strike action, nearly three-quarters of members polled say their school cannot afford basic provision

The government has committed to ensuring that all primary schools have a library by 2029 – but it has not confirmed whether special schools are included

Almost two-thirds of HMI are looking for a new job, and a further third admit they are not proud of their position, according to exclusive findings shared with 91¶¶Òõ

Six years on from remote learning being introduced as an emergency measure during the pandemic, more and more international schools are looking upon it as a practical solution, says Suzanne Lindley

School sector leaders raise concerns about the value, purpose and equity of the government plan to push ahead with Ofsted inspections of multi-academy trusts

Data is valuable in schools but it doesn’t tell the whole picture – and we become overreliant on it at our peril, writes Mark Zacharias

DfE announces a new expectation on training teachers to support pupils with SEND, with £200m funding for new courses

Teachers in London get thousands in pay uplifts to compensate for historically high housing costs. But, given that staff in many other parts of the country now also face high property costs, does the pay weighting system need reform? 91¶¶Òõ investigates

The government has finished a series of public engagement events ahead of announcing its plans for SEND. Here are the key issues to emerge

Labour MP Damien Egan’s planned visit at Bristol Brunel Academy had sparked plans for a demonstration by pro-Palestinian activists

One in six children educated at home required SEN support, government figures show, although change in methodology may be a factor in overall rise