These articles were categorised when the skills agenda was controlled by the Department for Education & Skills, from 2001 to 2007. Subsequently the government department responsible for skills is the Department for Business Innovation & Skills (BIS).
The government needs to step up efforts to boost student enrolment and employer engagement with T-Levels if the qualification is to achieve its intended impact
The education secretary has written to Skills England setting out the government’s priorities for skills development in the year ahead.
More teachers could benefit from flexible working thanks to a successful initiative to help improve retention.
The government is to cut the length of postgraduate teaching apprenticeships from 12 to nine months to bring them in line with the school year.
Spending on high-level apprenticeships - equivalent to a Master’s degree - has more than doubled in the past five years.
Teachers in England could launch strike action if the government does not offer a higher pay rise for the next...
Independent review calls for ‘fundamental reset’ of the current Industry Training Board model to safeguard economic growth.
England’s biggest teaching union, the National Education Union, has announced it will ballot on strike action.
The NEU has accused...
Government plans to recruit 6,500 new teachers would require a salary increase of nearly 10% a year for three years,...
T-level industry placements will be able to be completed remotely under government reforms announced this week.
University tuition fees will soar to a record high of £9,535 from the next academic year, announces the government.
The government has announced the launch of the Office for Equality and Opportunity, which will oversee equality policy and legislation...
The new government has launched Skills England to address local and national employers' needs. What should the new body prioritise?
The Labour government has begun its first week in power with announcements and meetings related to its election pledges on employment.
A National Audit Office report has revealed that testing the free childcare hours rollout could have avoided some risks.
