BBC News Family & Education

Halifax says the drop is the biggest annual fall since 2011 as mortgage rates continue to rise for many.

Councillors vote in favour of plans for new office buildings over houses amid high living costs.

There will be 13 fewer places for prospective teachers for courses starting in September.

Brighton University is withholding pay to staff taking part in a national marking boycott.

More than 75% of the homes, on the outskirts of Gloucester, are set to be affordable housing.

Midcounties Co-operative says its plans to supply more nursery places have been "hampered."

A school leader who tried to stop an Ofsted inspection speaks about her decision for the first time.

The government's plan will see childcare available to primary school parents from 08:00 to 18:00.

Children face more disruption as teachers in England go on strike again.

Preston Youth Zone is set to open in 2025 - a decade after the idea was first mooted.

Police and Scottish government experts are working with staff at the University of the West of Scotland.

Wesley Joyce is fined for his children's holiday but says teacher strikes also affect education.

Head teacher Ruth Perry took her own life while waiting for the publication of a critical report.

Researchers say the pandemic and cost of living crisis have contributed to worsening mental health.

Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer is promising all pupils will learn a wider range of subjects to age 16.

The primary school says non-halal meat labelled as halal was mistakenly served to pupils.

The Labour leader warns a "class ceiling" is holding children back, but doesn't commit to free school meals for all.

Marta McDonald says she is worried the Dalry school her son attends is being gradually closed.