A future Labour government would spend £500m on reversing cuts to Sure Start centres, Angela Rayner announced today.

Shadow Secretary for Education Angela Rayner argued in favour of hard quotas for BME teachers in schools at a NASUWT fringe event at Labour Party Conference. 

Labour has piled pressure on the Government by offering to back a compromise deal that would see eye-watering student debts slashed.

Schools should teach pupils British values as some children are brought up in environments “actively hostile” to the UK, the head of the school inspectors department has said.

Proving it’s never too early to start exploring career opportunities, starting this week, more than 3,100 under 12s in fifty schools in West London will learn the ABC’s of exporting with the new Heathrow Primary School Challenge.

Dods Monitoring Consultant Harriet Jones argues that education policy could be a platform for the Prime Minister to reignite her domestic agenda at this year's Conservative party conference.

Philip Hammond is mulling a cut to University tuition fees which could save students at least £5,000 on the cost of a degree, it has been reported.

Chris Keates, General Secretary of NASUWT - The Teachers' Union has commented on the announcement of the new National Funding Formula by the Secretary of State.

Opposition MPs have rounded on ministers for dodging two votes they were set to lose - in what has been deemed a "bad week for democracy".

The Minister of State of Digital, Matt Hancock, addressed the Good Things Foundation summer reception in the House of Lords, calling its work ‘critically important’ for the growth of digital skills in the UK.

Universities could be forced into linking the fees they charge to the value of the course studied, Philip Hammond has said.

Last week, the first group of apprentices on Coca-Cola European Partners’ (CCEP) Field Sales Apprenticeship scheme graduated from the programme, with a special event held in Peterborough Cathedral to mark the occasion. 

Labour will force a Commons vote tomorrow on the Government’s plans to raise tuition fees by £250 a year.

Theresa May is reportedly weighing up a cut to student loan interest in a bit to win over younger voters to the Conservatives.

Universities will be fined if they fail to justify giving vice-chancellors higher salaries than the prime minister, the Government will announce today.

Nic Dakin MP argues that the Government 'is not being honest' with the electorate about their fair funding proposals.

Oxford University's vice-chancellor has accused "tawdry" politicians of making a false link between increased tuition fees and the huge salaries of top brass.

The Government’s flagship plan to double the amount of free childcare for parents will overwhelmingly benefit richer families, thinktank analysis has found. 

Theresa May today claimed credit - sort of - for figures which showed one of her justifications for clamping down on international students was rubbish. 

A former Conservative minister has called for private schools to be stripped of the special status which entitles them to slash their tax bills.

Theresa May has denied that she overstated the problem of foreign students overstaying their visas.

George Osborne has launched another scathing attack on Theresa May, accusing her of using "false information" to justify a crackdown on the number of foreign students coming to the UK. 

Commenting on the GCSE results, Chris Keates, General Secretary of the NASUWT-The Teachers’ Union, said:

Theresa May has come under fire after it emerged that her complaints about foreign students overstaying their visas applied to just a tiny proportion of arrivals.