[Ghanaian Times] The European Union (EU) has urged Ghanaian students selected for the 2026 Erasmus Mundus Joint Master’s Degree Programme to embrace new cultures, build lasting international networks and return home with the knowledge and skills needed to contribute to Ghana’s development.
As India’s huge youth population surges, the government faces pressure to fix an education system that leaves many ill-prepared for university, let alone for the workplace.
The nation’s housing shortage has made it challenging for some essential workers like educators to live where they work. An increasing number of school districts are trying to change that.
[Capital FM] Nairobi — President William Ruto has reaffirmed his pledge that every student joining university will receive full government funding, saying education remains the country’s biggest investment despite growing concerns over where the money will come from.
[Daily Maverick] A journal that falls off the Department of Higher Education and Training-accredited list can have serious consequences for academics where careers are influenced and past research invalidated.
[Capital FM] Nairobi — Uasin Gishu Governor Jonathan Bii has proposed an elders-led Alternative Justice System (AJS) framework to resolve the long-running Sh1.1 billion Finland and Canada education programme dispute, days after former Governor and current Uasin Gishu Senator Jackson Mandago was acquitted in the criminal case.
[ENA] Addis Ababa — Information and Communication Technology (ICT) firm leaders from Ghana, Egypt, and Zimbabwe have hailed Ethiopia’s establishment of its first Artificial Intelligence University (AIU) as a landmark initiative, describing it as a catalyst for Africa’s digital transformation and future technological advancement.
PM wants curriculums for students aged 14 and above to be more responsive to local jobs market
Andy Burnham will tell schools across England to adapt their curriculums to the needs of local businesses as part of a devolution drive aimed at tackling the jobs crisis for young people.
By moving decision-making to local areas, the PM hopes the plan will make technical and vocational skills as...
Salamanca City Central says it is pausing project with Realbotix as it addresses concerns including data privacy
A New York school district has walked back plans to introduce a humanoid robot at its high school after the proposal sparked backlash from educators and community members.
The Salamanca City Central school district announced on 24 July in a social media post that its pilot project...
[Leadership] The Kano State Executive Council has approved N55.48 billion for the execution of strategic projects across education, healthcare, road infrastructure, water supply and other critical sectors.
[Leadership] A Law student at the University of Abuja, Amra Onize Salihu, has emerged champion at the 9th Inter-Universities Speech Contest organised by the Intergovernmental Action Group Against Money Laundering in West Africa (GIABA), held in Freetown, Sierra Leone.
[Leadership] A firm, Seplat Energy Plc, has called for stronger collaboration between governments, the private sector and development partners to transform Africa’s education sector and prepare young people for the future of work.
[Leadership] Primeville Preparatory School yesterday unveiled a new student anthology during its 2026 graduation, speech and prize-giving ceremony in Abuja, urging its graduating students to continue striving for excellence.
While longer-term action is needed, there are steps that can be taken during the holidays to help keep children safe
This summer, repeated heatwaves drove classroom temperatures to unbearable levels, leaving pupils and teachers scrambling to cope and forcing thousands of schools to close. School WhatsApp groups have lit up as parents, teachers and governors try to work out what can be...
[Ghanaian Times] President John Dramani Mahama has assured that management of the University of Ghana Medical Centre will be transferred to the University.
[African Arguments] The war in Tigray did not only destroy lives, homes, hospitals and livelihoods. It also attacked the foundations of the region’s future by depriving an entire generation of children of education.
Exclusive: Experts say policy could also cause shortages of school teachers and drive some universities to bankruptcy
Reform UK’s plan to make employers pay an annual levy for overseas staff would harm the NHS and social care, cause a shortage of schoolteachers, and could push some universities into bankruptcy, experts have warned.
Nigel Farage’s party has pledged a “migrant worker...