Phillipson targets school absence crisis
Newly appointed Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson pledges urgent action to address England's school attendance crisis, calling it a 'national priority'.
Category : Search result: early education reform
Phillipson announces UCAS application reforms
UK Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson announces sweeping changes to the UCAS university application system, aiming to streamline the process and reduce stress for students.
Labour frees hundreds of prisoners early
The Labour government's early release scheme has seen hundreds of prisoners walk free, sparking debates on public safety and justice reform.
Labor hires Deloitte to design universal childcare system
The Australian government has commissioned Deloitte to develop a blueprint for a universal childcare system, marking a potential landmark reform in early education policy.
Australia’s international student numbers surge
Australia is experiencing a significant rise in international student enrolments, with numbers climbing steadily. Discover the factors behind this growth and what it means for the country’s education sector.
NYC preschools charge more than Harvard tuition
Discover the staggering costs of New York City's elite preschools, where tuition can rival Ivy League universities. Learn what parents get for their money and why demand remains high.
School violence crisis: Teachers face daily threats and assaults
A disturbing surge in violent incidents in UK schools has left teachers fearing for their safety, with assaults, threats, and abuse becoming alarmingly common.
China protests over school bullying scandal
Public outrage grows in China after a viral video exposes severe bullying in a Jiangyou school, sparking nationwide protests and calls for stricter child protection laws.
Trump signs order overhauling university admissions
Former US President Donald Trump has issued a sweeping executive order targeting university admissions policies, sparking fierce debate over fairness and diversity in higher education.
South East teachers may strike over school funding
Headteachers in South East England warn of potential strikes as school budgets face severe strain, with the government accused of failing to address funding shortfalls.
Universities urged to accept students who missed grades
Leading universities are being pressured to accept students who narrowly missed their A-level grades, as UCAS data reveals a surge in appeals and clearing placements.
US universities see sharp fall in international students
New data reveals a worrying trend as US universities report a significant fall in international student enrolment for the upcoming semester. Experts weigh in on the causes and potential solutions.
Labour MPs push for Job-Ready Graduates reform
Australian Labour MPs are pushing for urgent reforms to the controversial Job-Ready Graduates scheme, calling it ineffective and unfair to students.
Breakthrough blood test detects cancer earlier
Scientists develop a revolutionary blood test that may detect myeloma, a type of blood cancer, much earlier than current methods, potentially saving lives through timely intervention.
Campaigners Demand End to Indefinite Prison Sentences
Campaigners are urging the UK government to repeal the controversial Imprisonment for Public Protection (IPP) sentences, which have left thousands in legal limbo.
10 Cancer Symptoms You Should Never Ignore
Medical experts warn that persistent symptoms like unexplained weight loss or fatigue could indicate cancer. Early detection saves lives – here's what to look for.
Early heart disease may triple dementia risk
New research suggests that individuals diagnosed with heart disease before age 45 may face a significantly increased risk of developing dementia later in life.
Nigel Farage energises Britain Reform Conference
Nigel Farage delivered a rousing speech at the Britain Reform Conference, outlining his vision for political change and energising supporters with fresh momentum.
Australia's humanities degree crisis explained
Australian universities face growing pressure to defund humanities courses, risking the erosion of vital critical thinking skills. Experts warn of long-term consequences for society.
Why a 38-Year-Old Chose a Retirement Village
A 38-year-old shares her unexpected journey of moving into a retirement village, revealing the surprising perks and why it suits her lifestyle perfectly.
Ofqual defends extra exam time for A-Levels and GCSEs
The head of Ofqual has addressed criticisms over extended exam time for students, citing data-driven decisions to ensure fairness in A-Level and GCSE assessments.
Christmas treats hit UK shelves in July
A major UK supermarket has begun selling Christmas-themed treats in July, sparking debate among shoppers about the premature start to the festive season.
Battlefield 6 Early Access: First Impressions
Get an exclusive sneak peek into Battlefield 6's early gameplay, featuring intense combat, stunning visuals, and next-gen mechanics.
Lung cancer warning: Check your fingernails now
Experts reveal how subtle changes in fingernails could be an early indicator of lung cancer, urging the public to stay vigilant.
29-year-old mum diagnosed with Alzheimer's
Erin Gentle, a devoted single mother from Melbourne, faces an unimaginable challenge after being diagnosed with Alzheimer's at just 29. Her story sheds light on the rare and devastating impact of early-onset dementia.
Brain tumour symptoms: Warning signs you must know
A man's life was saved after spotting early brain tumour symptoms. Learn the key signs to watch for and why early detection is crucial.
Inoperable brain tumour symptoms: warning signs
Experts reveal the subtle yet critical symptoms of inoperable brain tumours that could save lives through early detection.
Labour's nursery plan to combat toxic masculinity
Labour announces a groundbreaking nursery initiative aimed at tackling harmful gender stereotypes in young boys, sparking debate on early childhood intervention.
Greens propose cutting MPs by third in radical reform
The Green Party is pushing for sweeping changes to the UK political system, including cutting MPs by a third and devolving more power to local councils. Could this reshape British democracy?
Government targets 'low-value' university degrees
Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson announces stricter regulations on university courses deemed 'low-value', aiming to protect students from poor returns on investment.
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