The government's 10-year estates plan includes the goal for all secondaries to have dedicated spaces that bridge the gap between mainstream and specialist provision

Policing students' use of phones is a 'big strain' on staff, whether the school has a strict policy on devices or not, new research shows

The chair of education committee demands details on Labour's progress towards achieving its manifesto pledge to recruit thousands more teachers

DfE urged to fix the 'scandal' of mainstream school funding being diverted to support councils' 'mountainous' SEND debts

Tes analysis shows most schools graded as 'needs attention' were only criticised over attendance and not behaviour

And a third of teenagers are using AI for mental health support, according to research into young people's use of technology

Local authorities will be able to apply for a new High Needs Stability Grant if they get DfE approval for a local SEND reform plan

DfE urged to rethink which schools are targeted under its new school improvement programme after evaluation report highlights early difficulties

Capacity to improve England's schools exists within the system, and it would be better to travel to see good practice within country's borders, says Sir Kevan Collins

NASUWT calls for statutory restrictions on phones in schools, saying the current government guidance exposes staff to challenges from parents

Local authorities with the biggest SEND deficits see their spending on places in independent special schools rise by up to 58 per cent, Tes analysis shows

The growing international schools group says the appointment 'reinforces our long-term commitment to high-quality education' across the Middle East and North Africa

The DfE's appointment of Sue Robb comes amid concerns that too many children are arriving in Reception lacking basic skills

The 43-school trust will be led by Warwick Sharp, following the resignation of Julian Drinkall last May

Citizenship education is to become mandatory in primary schools. But how realistic is it to expect schools to fit a subject ranging from law to finances and media literacy into an already-busy timetable?