We invest our 'emotional labour' in our jobs, which is why performance-related pay doesn’t work, writes one teacher

Another Wimpy Kid clone, but more cosmic

Being able to read and make music should be a 'universal right', say BBC Young Musician of the Year winners

Other countries get on without them so a uniform is hardly essential to running a successful school, says Henry Hepburn

Grammars get money to expand, MPs criticise plan for child mental health and the dark side of edu-Twitter revealed

Too many colleges remain focused on individual courses and qualifications, says the Career Colleges Trust's Ruth Gilbert

Like much of the rest of edtech, artificial intelligence is proving to be smoke and mirrors, writes one teacher author

Sean Harford, Ofsted's national director of education, tells Adi Bloom why it's good to talk

We can't always ease each other’s workload, but we can be more considerate of others' wellbeing, writes Julia Belgutay

Teacher trainer and English lecturer Roshan Doug shares five tips for preparing students for their upcoming tests

US states have been convulsed by grassroots teacher action

The latest edition of education's favourite policy podcast

Former education secretary: character education is sometimes left to chance in secondaries

Watford UTC must balance its budget and manage its cash position or face further interventions from the ESFA

The DfE is retaining the faith cap, but also wants to allow fully segregated faith schools

Despite Damian Hinds’ plans, it will be a gamble for leaders to take on struggling schools, says Tes' head of content

Ofqual's new measures to stop cheating by teacher-examiners are 'potentially damaging', says NEU teaching union

As MPs debate lowering the voting age to 16, Andrew Otty argues that such a move will benefit the whole country

Free schools boost social mobility and bring in new thinking – so funding for more is welcome, writes Mark Lehain

FE unions have accused the Association of Colleges of 'playing silly games' after it blocked pay negotiations

A government consultation on its plans to expand grammar schools reveals widespread fears about selection

Former education secretary's goal of widening access to grammar schools has been achieved, writes Martin George

President of CBI warns increased focus on immigration could 'light a fuse' in schools

The government's Green Paper response is expected to focus on partnerships, not penalties

DfE commits to opening new schools in areas where standards need to be raised

Selective schools seeking to grow will have to give priority for disadvantaged pupils

The number of cyber attacks against colleges is on the up, with a quarter of colleges suffering an attack last year

Faith cap remains in name only as DfE pledges to help fund new VA schools that can select all pupils according to faith

Girls more likely to do homework – and chores – than boys

Colleges will be much safer if they stick together on cyber security, says Jisc chief executive Paul Feldman

School dress code 'more about control than education'

The number of 15-years-olds set to increase by around 20 per cent in next decade, warns Association of Colleges

Yesterday, the UK celebrated Teacher Appreciation Day, and we asked Twitter followers: what makes a great teacher?

Biology students who took reformed A-level better at practicals than those who took it under previous system

Study finds that The Daily Mile improves pupils' fitness

One primary teacher explains the strategies that have enabled her school to become one of the country's best for reading

Indecent images among a wave of inappropriate and personal social media messages from male teachers

Government calls for more collaboration between schools, colleges and universities to enable greater flexibility

Ofsted's 2019 framework is eagerly awaited – but will it have the personnel to deliver it, asks Colin Richards

Plans for a more robust induction period and continued training could signal a new dawn, writes ASCL leader Geoff Barton

Introducing your pupils to authors and illustrators can open their eyes and inspire, write two Hay Festival organisers

Local authorities miss target to transfer all eligible children to education, health and care plans by 1 April

The Association of Colleges' Beacon Awards for outstanding practice will be handed out at the Tes FE Awards ceremony

Most young people in Scotland feel that schools prioritise university at the expense of other options, a survey shows

New places would mean 'entry is not such a fierce battle', says report – but Oxford confirms it has no plans to expand

On National Teachers' Day, Brian Cox remembers a head called Mr Perfect who set him on the right trajectory for his stellar career

The role of cash-flow forecasting is becoming increasingly important for colleges, the deputy FE commissioner says

Teachers were angry at one member of the Campaign for Real Education's comments about sabbaticals, says Stephen Petty

'Shock' at poor promotion prospects for Scotland's BME teachers

'Campus cops will not help close the gap', argues charity