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MONDAY, 15 DECEMBER 2025, 00:02

Education

Ghanaian students at UK universities face deportation amid funding crisis

Yesterday at 18:00 PM, via The Guardian

Group asks Keir Starmer for help to persuade Ghanaian government to pay backlog of tuition fees and living allowances

Students from Ghana at UK universities say they are in danger of being deported after being stranded by their own government without promised scholarships or tuition fee payments.

The group representing more than 100 doctoral students has petitioned Downing Street and Keir...

What We Know About the Brown University Shooting

Yesterday at 14:33 PM, via New York Times

A person of interest was in custody Sunday, the day after two people were killed and nine others injured during an attack on the Rhode Island campus.

Pens at the ready! A gen-Z trainee takes on the Guardian’s ‘scribbler-in-chief’

Yesterday at 12:00 PM, via The Guardian

As the exam regulator consults about introducing onscreen exams amid complaints of hand fatigue, a young aspiring journalist goes head-to-head with a self-professed expert

This week it was reported that students could soon be sitting their end-of-year exams on laptops after pupils complained of hand fatigue, saying their muscles “are not strong enough”.

With Ofqual preparing to launch a public...

City & Guilds to shrink UK workforce amid £22m cost-cutting drive

Yesterday at 09:00 AM, via The Guardian

Training and qualifications body, acquired by private Greek firm in October, to become ‘leaner organisation’

The training and qualifications body City & Guilds is shrinking its UK workforce as part of a £22m cost-cutting drive after it was acquired by a private Greek business in October.

Founded in 1878 by the City of London and a group of 16 livery companies, the original institute developed a...

What to Know About Brown University

Yesterday at 04:28 AM, via New York Times

Here’s what to know about the Rhode Island university, where a shooting on Saturday killed two people and injured eight others.

Liberia: Moe Makes Gains Amid Enormous Challenges

Friday at 13:17 PM, via AllAfrica

[Liberian Observer] Liberia’s education sector sits at a pivotal crossroads. As government officials, development partners, lawmakers, and civil society organizations convened in Buchanan for the 2025 Joint Education Sector Review (JESR), one message emerged with clarity: progress has been made, but the challenges that remain are deep, structural, and morally urgent.

South Korea exam chief quits after complaints English test was too hard

Friday at 13:08 PM, via The Guardian

Notoriously difficult entrance exam is regarded as gateway to economic security and even a good marriage

The chief organiser of South Korea’s notoriously gruelling university entrance exams has resigned – after complaints that an English test he designed was too difficult.

Passing the exam, known locally as the Suneung, is essential for admission to top universities and regarded as a gateway to...

Liberia: Liberia Launches Girls’ Education Scorecard

Friday at 12:45 PM, via AllAfrica

[Liberian Investigator] The Educate HER Coalition, in partnership with the Ministry of Education, has opened a new chapter in the fight to strengthen girls’ education in Liberia, unveiling the first national Girls’ Education Scorecard while calling for renewed, collective action to dismantle the barriers that continue to keep thousands of girls out of school.

Nigeria: Lengdung Tungchamma – Why We Started a Library in Our Community

Friday at 12:35 PM, via AllAfrica

[Leadership] My father was a security man at the now-defunct Jos Breweries. He often returned home with newspapers from work. These were papers supplied to the office by various companies. After a decade of working there, he had gathered newspapers that filled a corner of our room. These were newspapers from the 1980s up to the early 2000s.

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