BBC News Family & Education

Racism is "pervasive" in chemical sciences, according to an investigation by the Royal Society of Chemistry.

A head teacher says she would normally expect 16-year-olds to act as role models.

Only 70% of young people were seen by a specialist within the Scottish government's target time.

The bill will limit rent rises to once a year and set minimum energy ratings for properties.

Masterchef winner Shelina Permalloo is heading Southampton's bid for the prestigious designation.

The site of the former car factory, demolished in 2013, is also set to have shops, offices and a school.

RQIA inspectors found "significant shortcomings" in a care home run by the Charity Praxis Care.

Russia risks being scientifically isolated as partnerships with research institutes end, expert says.

Richard Ashley has been banned from teaching after being found guilty of several child sex offences.

Westminster School apologises after reports into allegations of sexism and racism are published.

One-off payments will got to pupils of all ages who are eligible for free school meals.

Ella Lambert says more people want to help her project making reusable products for refugees.

A think tank warns poor housing in the North is leading to health problems and lower educational attainment.

From an airstrike bunker to his mum's relieved hugs, Vishnu tells how he and his dog fled Ukraine to India.

The Strule Shared Education Campus is now planned to open in September 2026, Michelle McIlveen says.

Face coverings will not be needed in NI's post-primary classrooms from 21 March.

The doctor leading a major review seeks to reassure young people as she suggests major changes.

Durham University said it did not intend to "exclude any speakers" after the walkout in December.