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Education

We must be alive to the dangers of a UK social media ban – and the way to really help young people | Rosie Parkyn

18 June at 13:00 PM, via The Guardian

A ban alone will have limited impact and could make things worse. A good strategy needs more educational content – and more money

As a parent, I understand the appeal of the announcement on Monday by the prime minister that would prevent children under 16 from using social media. Right now, you are in constant battle with the infinite scroll for your child’s attention, while their impetus to...

Harvard and Bard face fresh questions from lawmakers over ties to Epstein

18 June at 01:41 AM, via The Guardian

Democrat Jamie Raskin seeks ‘comprehensive accounting’ and requests interview with outgoing Bard president

Harvard University and Bard College are facing new questions about the institutions’ relationship with Jeffrey Epstein amid allegations that the convicted child sex trafficker leveraged his ties to the universities and their faculty to traffic women, while also burnishing his reputation...

Top teaching union says Burnham is Labour’s best chance of beating Reform

17 June at 16:35 PM, via The Guardian

Exclusive: NASUWT leader Matt Wrack also calls for more robust change from the government on education policy

UK politics live – latest updates

The leader of one of the country’s biggest teaching unions has said Andy Burnham is Labour’s best chance for beating Reform in a general election.

The general secretary of NASUWT, Matt Wrack, was speaking to the Guardian in the run-up to Thursday’s...

Some college, no degree: the Americans who find it impossible to graduate

16 June at 17:00 PM, via The Guardian

They all begin college with hope, and leave without the credential they believed would shape the rest of their lives due to financial instability, family, illness

Story and photographs by Rachel Bujalski

Everyone knows the feeling of leaving something unfinished.

A half-written novel. A business idea scribbled into a notebook. A hobby abandoned after the excitement fades. In my own life as a...

University of Cambridge accused of tolerating misogyny and bullying in tribunal

15 June at 17:26 PM, via The Guardian

Professor alleges the Institute of Astronomy has a ‘bad history of misogyny’ and staff were mistreated

The University of Cambridge’s prestigious Institute of Astronomy has been accused of tolerating misogyny and a “cycle of bullying” in an employment tribunal.

The claim, brought by Professor of Astrophysics Wyn Evans, also alleges the University of Cambridge has retaliated against...

Attacks on education, pupils and staff around the world up by 40%, says study

15 June at 06:00 AM, via The Guardian

Cases reported in 83 countries, with at least 10,600 students and staff killed, injured, abducted or arrested, GCPEA says

Attacks on education globally have surged by 40% with more than 8,556 recorded incidents and 10,600 students and staff killed, injured, abducted, arrested or otherwise harmed in 2024 and 2025, according to new research.

Attacks were reported in 83 countries, with the highest...

UK government announces £132.5m after-school clubs package

13 June at 23:30 PM, via The Guardian

Funding for extracurricular activities comes as ministers prepare to introduce social media restrictions for under-16s

The government has announced a £132.5m funding package for after-school clubs as ministers prepare to introduce expected restrictions on social media use for under-16s.

The programme is designed to expand access to enrichment activities in schools, with funding for clubs...

Pioneering UK Nerve Lab harnesses AI to map effect of children’s screen time

13 June at 13:00 PM, via The Guardian

Other projects include developing tools to help visually impaired people navigate video games

Parents are constantly being told to limit their children’s screen time. But when it comes to deciphering which films or TV shows are best suited to developing minds, the guidance remains largely one-size-fits-all. A relatively slow-paced programme such as Bluey offers a very different viewing...

Making Space for Art on a Sporty Weekend

12 June at 11:04 AM, via New York Times

Soccer ball sculptures have popped up in New York City for the World Cup ahead of the first game in the area on Saturday, Brazil vs. Morocco.

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