
Falling pupil numbers see London hit hardest
A falling birth rate and families moving away from London has caused a drop in pupils, a study finds.
TUESDAY, 04 NOVEMBER 2025, 18:36

A falling birth rate and families moving away from London has caused a drop in pupils, a study finds.

Women and LGBT students were more likely to report incidents than their male and heterosexual counterparts.

Sir Anton Muscatelli calls for a review of the future funding and shape of higher education.

Year 10 students in Wales are the first to begin the new courses after a major curriculum overhaul.

The pair have been released on bail until the end of November, police say.

Both women and men can experience a loss of libido after having a child, here’s what can help.

Tatjana says her 16-year-old son needs a specialised taxi with a trained escort to get to school.

Cancer diagnosis is hard, but looking and feeling like you have cancer can be even worse, says Gaby.

Ryan Beggs has been enrolling in apprenticeship courses for the past two years but has been unable to find an employer to take him on.

The Teaching Regulation Agency (TRA) says Zoe Williams fell “significantly short” of the profession.

The party says mandatory warnings are required to protect children from “addictive” app algorithms.

Carla Risoldi, a summer school student at the college in 1985, returns the key on a visit to the UK.

As students struggle to cover the cost of university, the BBC speaks to young people to find out how they make it work.

Leaders have been taking first class flights while staff are being made redundant, a union says.

Concerns grow over the government’s plans to reform special needs education in England.

Katie Nellist, who has autism and struggled to attend school, says the government needs to engage with young people over the future of the system.

The answers from young people at the BBC Teen Summit range from caring about the world to AI.

Read the most interesting discoveries from a recent survey of 2,000 13- to 18 year-olds by BBC 5 Live and BBC Bitesize.

Elizabeth and Henry are among those ditching technology in their bedrooms to see how they cope.

Children describe positive memories of family time, as well as the darker side of pandemic life online.

School leaders say emotionally based school avoidance is increasing, but what should be done to help?