Council Staff Visited Wrong Address Day Before Sara Sharif’s Murder, Review Finds
Safeguarding review finds council staff visited wrong address day before Sara Sharif's murder, highlighting systemic failures.
Safeguarding review finds council staff visited wrong address day before Sara Sharif's murder, highlighting systemic failures.
Sheffield Hallam University halted human rights research on China after pressure from Beijing, raising concerns over academic freedom.
Millions of Australians face a 7.1% hike in student loans from 1 June, sparking calls for urgent reform amid cost-of-living pressures.
Eva Schloss, stepsister of Anne Frank and Holocaust survivor, dies aged 96. King Charles pays tribute.
More than one in five pupils in England have special educational needs, with record EHCP numbers and rising demand straining schools and councils.
Syrian army takes over al-Hawl camp as chaos erupts with riots, fires, and escape attempts by IS-linked detainees.
University of Manchester head Duncan Ivison criticises proposed 6% levy on international student fees, warning it will harm the sector and UK interests.
Teacher Jamie Varley given whole-life order for murder and abuse of adopted baby Preston Davey; partner jailed 25 years.
Cambridge's Trinity Hall college approves policy to recruit from elite private schools, sparking criticism over reverse discrimination claims.
South Sudan faces renewed civil war risk as clashes kill 169, displace thousands, and threaten peace deal.
NonUSA app tops Danish App Store after Trump's Greenland threats, allowing users to scan barcodes to avoid American products.
Trump dominates Davos 2026 as global order shifts, with Zelenskyy criticising Europe and trilateral talks planned.
A single mum feels her best friend is taking advantage of their childcare arrangement, as the balance of care shifts unfairly. Coleen advises addressing the issue to prevent resentment.
Sudan's El Fasher declared uninhabitable after 549-day RSF siege; 250,000 trapped with severe malnutrition and destroyed homes.
Dua Lipa opens Manifesto Library in Porto, Portugal, featuring nearly 100 banned and censored books at Livraria Lello bookshop.
Iranian protesters call for three-day strike amid confusion over morality police shutdown; US says regime in 'vicious cycle'.
Teachers at two Greater Manchester primary schools strike over 'almost daily' pupil attacks, citing a 'culture of violence' and lack of support.
Survivor alum Eva Erickson reveals she left Brown University building minutes before deadly shooting, killing two and injuring nine.
Teacher Alice Scholz quits after physical and verbal abuse from students and parents in the UK education system, comparing it unfavourably to Australia.
Europe faces economic turmoil after US-Israeli attack on Iran, with soaring oil prices, inflation risks, and energy market uncertainty.
Survey finds 35% of UK students want Reform UK banned from speaking on campus, revealing contradictory attitudes towards free speech.
Federal judge blocks Trump from withholding University of California funds, citing campaign to force conservative ideals on universities.
Victoria to fast-track new child safety laws, including immediate suspension of working with children checks during investigations, after a review prompted by abuse charges.
Teaching assistant Jessica Picton struck off after drink and drugs bender post-school; she was caught driving under influence of cocaine, alcohol, and cannabis.
Suspect Claudio Manuel Neves Valente found dead after manhunt for Brown University and MIT shootings; motive unknown.
Former classmates link Brown shooting suspect's mental health to intense academic pressure at University of Lisbon's Técnico.
Autopsy shows Brown University shooting suspect died by suicide two days before body found; linked to MIT professor's killing.
Trump's Gaza plan envisions unified Palestinian rule, rebuffing Israeli extremists. Short-term goals include Rafah opening, but success depends on Hamas disarmament.
High school journalist Lila Dominguez documents ICE raid on her Minneapolis school, sparking fear and protests among students.
Cambridge lecturer Ian Burrows defends trigger warning for lecture on sexual assault in Shakespeare and Sarah Kane, calling it a 'basic courtesy' not censorship.