All news on the topic: Education

Species exposed to greater climate change were more likely to become extinct, according to a new study. The research analysed the fossil record for marine invertebrates like snails and shellfish

Jason Horsfield, 54, runs a TikTok account where he dishes out tips and tricks for new drivers, and claims there's a sneaky way to pass a driving test first time

Residents of Gabalfa in Cardiff say they are 'trapped' in their own homes due to the number of cars parked on the streets as astonishing photos show just how many vehicles are lining the roads

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry made an emotional visit to the sister of a teacher killed in a school shooting in Uvalde, Texas

The group of six women, who have published a Mothers Manifesto, want to draw attention to parents across the country who are skipping meals to feed their children

Money and friends are never a good mix but one woman has sparked a debate after she revealed her pals had discovered she is wealthy but hadn't told them, or helped financially when they needed it

Experts fear children developed racist views, often fuelled by vile internet content, while isolated at home during the Covid lockdowns – which were not challenged until they returned to school

The mother of murdered teenager Brianna Ghey could be forgiven for shunning the spotlight and mourning her daughter's death quietly - but Esther is turning that pain into momentum to help kids

Just weeks after coming face to face with her daughter Brianna's teenage killers, Esther Ghey has stepped back into the classroom in a quest to make children kinder

Benjamin Moglione, 23, pleaded guilty to the lesser count of manslaughter, on the grounds of diminished responsibility, following the killing of his stepdad Andrew McDiarmid

A woman says her 'entire family' is 'against her' after she decided to sue her parents after they 'stole' the money that she planned on using to fund her education

Researchers found patients exhibiting symptoms of Covid months after their initial infection often had low levels of iron in their blood

'Victorian' diseases including scarlet fever to salmonella, tuberculosis (TB), and tick-borne infections have not been eradicated completely and you should be aware of the symptoms

Maddy Alexander-Grout was just 18 when she was offered credit cards at her university's freshers' fair - but she didn't realise she would one day have to pay all the money back

A man couldn't believe his eyes after prising open the 'screwed shut' door in his apartment to discover a narrow hallway and set of stairs leading all the way down to the building's 'forgotten' basement

Abductions of students from schools in northern Nigeria are common and have become a source of concern since 2014 when Islamic extremists kidnapped over 200 schoolgirls in Borno state’s Chibok village

Forget history lessons about kings and generals, this is the stuff our children should never forget

Dr Rebecca Smethurst felt 'fear and revulsion' after allegedly receiving chilling messages from Augustine Lopez, a stranger accused of travelling from Florida to the University of Oxford to meet her

Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) can lead to a life-threatening complication called pulmonary embolism, where the blood clot travels to the lungs and blocks a blood vessel. Here's the early-warning signs you should look out for

Ben Burns, 29, from New York City, is a self-made millionaire however he's admitted he thinks being poor is more fun and that everyone with money knows it is a 'made-up concept'

Ariana Grande dropped her new album Eternal Sunshine today – but what do we know about her love life with new boyfriend Ethan Slater?

A man has cut ties with his parents who claim their first cousin marriage hasn't hurt anybody - but he says he was born with physical and mental defects due to their inbreeding

Outspoken Tory Education Secretary Gillian Keegan was immediately criticised for 'making light of violence in schools' after her remarks about Ofsted inspectors

President Biden mistakenly called 'murdered' student nurse Laken Riley 'Lincoln' in his State of the Union address despite claiming to 'know how to say her name'

John Camp, of the Association of School and College Leaders, warns a breakdown of the 'unwritten social contract' between families and schools is fuelling the absence crisis