BBC News Family & Education

Housing campaigner Kwajo Tweneboa said he felt 'pure anger' at Wednesday's sacking of Michael Gove.

The University of Wolverhampton says it has been hit by a drop in students and rising inflation.

Jake Benjamin Smart says he cannot afford travelling home and back to his placement the next day.

The scale of a father's fairground collection stuns auctioneers.

A report says young Irish travellers face "many barriers when accessing mainstream education".

Two special schools will be built in Cambridgeshire, taking the number of new places to almost 500.

The spending watchdog says colleges will need to change to remain financially stable and ensure more students graduate.

Alex Robins says she will keep "fighting and fighting" for her one-year-old daughter, Lexi.

The new education secretary will have to take on rising costs for schools, and Covid catch-up pressures.

NI Secretary Brandon Lewis has previously said the demand for integrated education is not being met.

Governors at a North Yorkshire school have with "a heavy heart" started the process for it to close.

A council has already been criticised over a nine-year-old boy with special educational needs.

The university says it is a thank you for "hard work and dedication during the challenges of Covid".

Government-funded holiday clubs offer places to children who receive free school meals.

The cost of the measures and the expansion of the school meals programme is estimated to run to €47m.

A judge rules the curriculum breaches human rights after a legal challenge by a father and daughter.

59% of pupils met the expected standard in reading, writing and maths, down from 65% before Covid.

Some 1,500 new homes will be built during the first phase of the £3.5bn project.