A report by the National Children's Bureau (NCB) in Northern Ireland details the highs and lows of life during the pandemic for children and young people with disabilities, their families, and the practitioners who work with them.

A decision by education secretary Gavin Williamson not to revoke an academy order on a primary school has been overturned by a high court judge.

The Welsh Government will provide £4.85million in funding to this year’s Holiday Enrichment Programme (SHEP), which will help children across Wales stay active, connected and engaged during the summer.

Education programmes will boost educational attainment, tackle exclusion and drop-out rates and improve pathways to employment for Gypsy, Roma and Traveller children.

The 15th annual National Apprenticeship Week will take place from 7 to 13 February 2022.

The government has launched its Autism Strategy, which includes commitments to provide better education tailored to the needs of autistic children and young people.

Less than half (45%) of leaders agreed that they had been well supported in their leadership role throughout the pandemic, while one third (33%) actively disagreed, according to a new poll.

Schools are being urged to take precautions over the summer break to lower the risk of fire and arson, as data reveals more school fires occur in August than at any other time of year.

The memorandum of understanding allows qualified teachers, lecturers and other school or higher education staff work in either country

In a continuation of reviews into different subjects across the curriculum, Ofsted has published its report into history education.

The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) is advising that that children at increased risk of serious COVID-19 disease are offered the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine.

Funding for small and remote schools is being boosted by £53 million in 2022-23, recognising these schools are often at the heart of the rural communities they serve.

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