BBC News Family & Education

The Swedish activist was speaking after thousands of climate protestors marched through Glasgow.

Staff at 58 universities have backed strikes over pensions, pay and working conditions this week.

The building will be a "state-of the-art clinical simulation space", the University of Suffolk says.

The Gateway2Medicine programme is aimed at helping pupils from remote or deprived backgrounds.

The latest threat is part of a long-running dispute over pensions.

The announcement comes as activist Greta Thunberg joins a climate protest by young people in Glasgow.

Harry Georgiou mounts a campaign as figures show low levels of job opportunities for disabled people.

Tushar Joshi's dreams of studying in Australia on a scholarship have been upended by Covid-19.

Reprieve for residents after seven homes faced demolition because the driveways were too steep.

New laws to set minimum standards for properties and tenants will become mandatory next year.

NHS staff say they have found the search for rental homes in Cornwall "horrible" and "overwhelming".

The scheme could see hundreds of carbon-neutral and "age friendly" homes constructed in Dumfries.

Figures obtained by the NSPCC show there were 308 offences recorded in 2020, an all time high.

Public health officials say there has been a spike in infections in the 12 to 16 age group.

NI spends less on each school pupil's education than any other part of the UK.

Universities, schools and colleges in Northern Ireland are able to use funding already awarded.

Despite a policy of free nursery childcare in England - in practice, free does not always mean free.

Plans to replace Castle Rushen High School should progress next year, the education minister says.