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Two-thirds of Gen Zs do not know what VE day is
A shocking new poll has revealed two-thirds of Gen Z adults do not know VE Day marks the end of World War Two in Europe.Ahead of commemorations on Friday, a new survey on behalf of the Royal British Veterans Enterprise (RBVE) found just 63 per cent of adults in the UK recognise VE Day as marking the end of the Second World War in Europe. The RBVE said it shows "a gap in public understanding of military service past and present".However, the survey found four in five (80 per cent) UK adults say V...
Rising online abuse from parents causing ‘significant harm’ to teachers – union
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Labour special needs reforms risk 'pushing children out' of education, leading head warns
Labour special needs reforms risk 'pushing children out' of education, leading head warnsBy ELEANOR HARDING, EDUCATION EDITOR Published: 22:48, 5 May 2026 | Updated: 22:48, 5 May 2026 e-mail View comments
Historic women’s college faces government investigation for admitting trans students
NewsWorldAmericasUS politicsHistoric women’s college faces government investigation for admitting trans studentsThe Department of Education will determine whether Smith College violated Title IX by allowing trans women to enrollRachel Dobkin in New York Tuesday 05 May 2026 21:55 BSTBookmarkCommentsGo to commentsBookmark popoverRemoved from bookmarksClose popover{"translations":{"comments":"Go to comments","share":"Share","copyLink":"Copy link","bookmark":"Bookmark","removeBookmark":"Remove bookm...
The oldest U.S. Jewish seminary, Hebrew Union College, shuts down a rabbinical program
Religion The oldest U.S. Jewish seminary, Hebrew Union College, shuts down a rabbinical program May 5, 20264:15 PM ET Heard on All Things Considered From Tana Weingartner The oldest U.S. Jewish seminary, Hebrew Union College, shuts down its flagship campus Listen · 4:07 4:07 Toggle more options Download Embed Embed <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/nx-s1-5805224/nx-s1-9757871" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player">
A legal scholar and 'Backtalker' defends critical race theory -- a term she helped coin
Kimberlé Williams Crenshaw helped name two contested ideas in U.S. politics — intersectionality and critical race theory. Her memoir chronicles the personal and legal framework for her thinking.(Image credit: Carl Timpone)
Academics handed £250,000 to 'decolonise' maths, science and geography lessons
Academics at two major British universities have been handed thousands to try to "decolonise" science, geography and maths lessons. The project, which is set to run for two years, will look at stamping out "scientific and environmental racism" in secondary schools.Researchers at Cambridge and Stirling universities, who are behind the project, claim certain subjects have "particular colonial entanglements and legacies' resulting in 'biases, inequalities and injustice".They go on to say teachers m...
‘Close to zero impact’: US study casts doubt on effect of phone ban in schools
Researchers say findings are not reason to shy away from restrictions as MPs consider ban in England’s schoolsStrict bans on mobile phones in schools have “close to zero” impact on student learning and show no evidence of improvements in attendance or online bullying, a study has found.Researchers at US universities including Stanford and Duke looked at nearly 1,800 US schools where students’ phones were kept in locked pouches and found little or no differences in outcomes compared with similar...
'Incredibly authoritarian!' - Outrage as GCSE textbook teaches pupils to 'use freedom of speech but not to offend'
Outrage has kicked off after a GCSE textbook taught pupils to “use freedom of speech but not to offend”. Paul Embery, a trade unionist and writer, has condemned a GCSE revision book after he discovered it detailed how a citizen’s “responsibility” is to exercise “freedom of speech but not offend”. He made the discovery whilst helping his child with some revision for their Citizenship Studies exam - something Mr Embery took particular interest in as it covers politics, government, social issues an...
'Head from Hell' who introduced Saturday detentions says school rating boost shows 'strict' methods work
'Head from Hell' who introduced Saturday detentions says school rating boost shows 'strict' methods workBy ELEANOR HARDING, EDUCATION EDITOR Published: 17:25, 5 May 2026 | Updated: 17:29, 5 May 2026 e-mail View comments
Atletico Madrid complain to UEFA after fireworks set off outside hotel before Arsenal tie
Atletico Madrid reported concerns to UEFA after fireworks were set off outside their team hotel in the early hours of Tuesday morning before their Champions League semi-final against Arsenal.Sources at Atletico, speaking on the condition of anonymity to protect relationships, indicated players’ sleep was disrupted as fireworks were set off on two separate occasions after 1am (BST) outside their east-London hotel.Advertisement
SIR impact: Where West Bengal's voter rolls shrank most, TMC held firm
SIR impact Where West Bengals voter rolls shrank most TMC held firm
Hackers steal students’ data during breach at education tech giant Instructure
Education tech giant Instructure has confirmed a data breach affecting students’ private information. The hacking and extortion gang ShinyHunters claimed responsibility for the breach. The hackers claim to have stolen students’ names, their personal email addresses, and messages sent between teachers and students — the same type of data Instructure admitted was stolen.
More students, more colleges, too few teachers: Inside India’s higher education crisis
India’s higher education expansion looks impressive on paper: more students, more colleges, more seats. But behind the growth story sits a stubborn faculty shortage that exposes a deeper fault line. Recruitment delays, state-level bottlenecks, contractual hiring and weak academic infrastructure are leaving classrooms overcrowded and teachers stretched, raising a sharper question: Is access expanding faster than education itself?
Trump administration investigates Smith College for admitting transgender women
Civil rights inquiry claims policy may breach Title IX as administration escalates attacks on trans rightsSign up for the Breaking News US newsletter emailThe US education department is investigating one of the country’s largest women’s colleges over its admittance of transgender women in another escalation of the Trump administration’s attacks on trans people.The department’s office of civil rights announced the investigation on Monday in a press release, saying the Massachusetts college could...
Keeping children safe: UAE families adjust to distance learning with confidence
Dubai: As UAE schools shift to distance learning once more in response to safety concerns, families across the country are adjusting with a sense of confidence and preparedness.While the sudden change requires quick coordination at home, parents say the move reinforces a strong commitment to student safety and wellbeing.Get updated faster and for FREE: Download the Gulf News app now - simply click here.Adapting routines at homeFor many parents, the priority is keeping children safe and emotional...
Gujarat Board declare Class 10, 12 results tomorrow at 8 am, how to check
Gujarat Board declare Class results tomorrow at am how to check
Reader's guide for "John of John" by Douglas Stuart
CBS Mornings Reader's guide for "John of John" by Douglas Stuart, Oprah's book club pick .chip { background-image: url('/fly/bundles/cbsnewscore/images/chip-bgd/chip-bgd-cbs-mornings.jpg'); } May 5, 2026 / 8:43 AM EDT / CBS News Add CBS News on Google Oprah Winfrey named her newest book club pick: Douglas Stuart's "John of John." Here are questions to guide you as you read the novel. Reader's Guide Questions by Paula Cooper John of John begins in a solitary red phone box in Edinbu...
Student's sweet gift for teacher after her brief absence delights internet
Students sweet gift for teacher after her brief absence delights internet
BSEK chairman resigns following allegations of mismanagement of Karachi matric exams
KARACHI: Ghulam Hussain Soho has tendered his resignation as the Board of Secondary Education Karachi (BSEK) chairman, it emerged on Tuesday, following reports of irregularities and mismanagement in the board. He handed in his resignation late on Monday to the secretary of the Universities and Boards Department, Abbas Baloch, after learning that a committee report suggested his suspension as the BSEK head. A committee formed on the directives of Sindh Universities and Boards Minister Muhammad Is...