[Capital FM] Education remains one of the most transformative forces in society, an enduring pathway through which individuals unlock opportunity, expand their potential, and lead more meaningful, productive lives.

[Namibian] The Ministry of Education, Innovation, Youth, Sport, Arts and Culture says while there is no policy prohibiting pupils from bringing food to school hostels, the Basic Education Act allows individual schools to set their own rules.

[Capital FM] Nairobi Kenya — Students across the country are racing against time as the university and college placement portal closes at midnight today.

[New Zimbabwe] THE Amalgamated Rural Teachers Union of Zimbabwe (ARTUZ) has condemned government’s plan to make ZIMSEC examinations mandatory from 2027 as “inadequate and structurally flawed”.

[Scrolla] Floods have cut off nearly two thousand families in the Northern Cape and destroyed homes in the Free State today. Authorities locked the doors of over one hundred schools in the Western Cape to keep children safe from rising waters.

[GroundUp] It’ll be “a space that celebrates African memory, identity and creative expression” says library boss

[263Chat] Students enrolled in technical and vocational training programmes have received nearly 200 laptops under a scheme aimed at boosting digital skills and widening access to education.

[Afrobarometer] If given a choice, most youth would start a business or work in the public sector.

In this forum, we invite both students and teachers to reflect on their challenges and successes — and to consider how to build on them for next year.

The Education Department’s civil rights arm said admitting “biological males” to the women’s college may violate anti-discrimination laws.

The University of Southern California wants to integrate artificial intelligence into fields like health care and the arts. Other universities are also using donations to focus more on A.I.

On the campus of Wagner College, a cutting from a chestnut tree has been planted. It once grew in Amsterdam outside Anne Frank’s window.

The historian Helena Rosenblatt traces the roots of liberalism and the values that many have forgotten.

Cellphone bans got devices out of students’ hands, according to the first large study. But behavior and academics have not improved, at least so far.

Readers discuss a Texas law requiring the display of the Ten Commandments in classrooms. Also: A job seeker’s tale; long movies.

This school gave me hope for our democracy.