FROM POSTIMEES ⟩ What help is there in the transition to Estonian-language education? Guest: Rita Juhanson
The transition to Estonian-language education is in its second year, and Postimees discusses the challenges and support available with Rita Juhanson.
Tuition Fees at Universities are Back on the Agenda
This article discusses the re-emergence of the topic of tuition fees for higher education institutions in Czechia.
It’s been decreed: something must be done about student loans in England
Student loan debt in England has become increasingly burdensome, leading to calls for reform from politicians and public figures.
Public Smartphones for All Staff: Reforming Work Styles in Harima Town, Hyogo
Harima Town in Hyogo Prefecture plans to distribute public smartphones to all teachers and staff in its elementary and junior high schools to enhance safety and reform work styles.
Lääneranna's new local government plans to reverse school reform
Lääneranna's new local government is planning to reverse previous school reforms based on community demands.
Vincenzo Schettini cancels his appearance at Sanremo after controversy regarding Gazzoli's podcast
Vincenzo Schettini has withdrawn from the Sanremo Festival amidst backlash over his comments on a podcast about educational reform.
An educational reform that cannot wait
The article discusses the urgent need for educational reform in Argentina, citing significant deficiencies in the current system.
Idris invests N3bn in textbooks, rebuilds 500 schools
Governor Nasir Idris has invested N3 billion in education reforms in Kebbi State, targeting the improvement of 학교 infrastructure and resources.
When is the university strike and what will happen with classes
University teachers in Argentina have announced a nationwide strike and mobilizations that will affect the functioning of public universities across the country.
Fuchs: All-day classes will not start in 2027 after all.
Croatian Education Minister Radovan Fuchs announced that all-day classes in primary schools will not commence as planned in 2027 due to delays in school construction.
To be governed, but not controlled. A pair of former officials describe how they help Plaga outline a major reform of higher education
Former Czech officials Tomáš Fliegl and Šimon Stiburek have established a non-profit organization aimed at reforming higher education in collaboration with the Ministry of Education.
Discussion about retirement provisions: When years of education become a pension trap
This article discusses the need for reform in Germany's pension system, particularly addressing the disadvantages faced by highly educated individuals.
Protests in Jēkabpils Municipality Against School Network Reform; 18 Teachers May Lose Their Jobs
Residents of Jēkabpils protested against school network reforms that could lead to job losses for teachers due to a decrease in student numbers.
Reform in Riga's kindergartens aims to save up to 5 million euros
Riga's municipal leadership believes that reorganizing and reducing the number of kindergartens will allow for better teacher salaries and improved educational resources.
Psychologist breaks down SEND White Paper and what it will mean for parents
A psychologist analyzes the government’s new SEND White Paper, which proposes substantial reforms affecting special education needs and disabilities in England.
The reform of primary school education is postponed by a year, decided Plaga
The planned reform of primary school education in Czechia is delayed by one year as announced by Minister Plaga.
Planned reform of education is postponed, announced Plaga
The planned reform in the education system in Czechia has been postponed as announced by Minister Plaga.
This generation has suffered. No new places in high schools this year either
Czechia's high schools are facing a lack of available spots for students, leaving many students without adequate educational opportunities.
Strengthening School History Education: Increasing Focus on Modern History in Middle School and Promoting New History Electives in High School
The South Korean government plans to enhance history education in schools by increasing the emphasis on modern history in middle school curricula and introducing new elective history courses in high schools.
Three lawsuits of unconstitutionality against the efficiency law in GAD were filed with the Constitutional Court
Three public actions of unconstitutionality were filed against the reform law of the Organic Code of Territorial Organization, Autonomy, and Decentralization in Ecuador.
Bundestag: Committee Approves German Rules for EU Asylum Reform
The German Bundestag's Interior Committee has passed two draft laws for the implementation of the EU asylum law reform, allowing asylum seekers in initial reception facilities to work more quickly and ensuring that children can attend school within two months of applying for asylum.
Karin Väli: the old education system is tiring, the new is still taking shape
Karin Väli discusses the necessity for a reformed education system in Estonia that focuses on deeper learning and creativity instead of mere structured routines.
After Multi-Property Regulation, Treatment for the Educational Challenge
The article discusses the need for President Lee Jae-myung to address the educational crisis in South Korea following his firm stance on real estate policy reforms.
The Role of Universities in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
The article discusses the significant changes in educational frameworks due to artificial intelligence and the increasing role of universities in lifelong learning programs.
Madrid as an education model for the PP
The article discusses the proposed reform of the autonomous financing model in Spain, focusing on its implications for education and equity within the Madrid region.
Many challenges and an increasingly loud question about reform
Local governments in Poland face numerous challenges, including security, investment funding, education, healthcare, demographic changes, and energy transformations, raising questions about the future of regional authorities.
Multi-billion plan for schools unveiled as children in Year 2 onwards to get new system
A multi-billion pound investment is set to reform mainstream schools by enhancing support for children with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND).
Major changes to the Send system - can the government win over MPs and parents? – podcast
The podcast discusses the UK government's planned overhaul of the special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) system and its reception among MPs and parents.
MEN plans changes. It is to be a different school than today
Poland's Minister of Education, Barbara Nowacka, announced plans for an educational reform called 'Compass of Tomorrow' aimed at adapting the school system to the challenges of the 21st century.
Tories plan to cut university places and double apprenticeships in funding reform
The Conservative Party plans to reduce university admissions by 100,000 and increase funding for apprenticeships, aiming to streamline educational paths and save government spending.
Nawrocki's advisor on the controversial MEN reform. "Dirty hands off"
Right-wing and Catholic groups have protested the health education reform concerning sexual health topics, leading to proposals to remove or make participation in these lessons optional.
IFMA opens enrollment for a Zootechnics course through Pronera; find out who can apply
The Federal Institute of Maranhão (IFMA) has opened applications for 45 spots in its Bachelor's degree in Zootechnics, part of the National Program for Education in Land Reform (Pronera).
Ministry: Extending vocational education creates opportunities to continue in higher education
The Estonian Ministry of Education has announced changes in vocational education to extend the study period to four years, enabling students to pursue higher education more effectively.
Will MEN reverse the revolutionary reform? Time is running out, experts divided. There are leaks
The Polish Ministry of Education's decision to abolish mandatory homework in schools has sparked heated discussions and awaits final recommendations from the Educational Research Institute.
Good news in California: Newsom proposes to improve state education with a budget change for 2026
California Governor Gavin Newsom has announced a proposal for significant educational reforms in the state's 2026-27 budget.
13 bombshell changes to schools from new SEND support and classroom shake-up
New plans have been announced in the UK to reform the special educational needs and disabilities system in schools, focusing on greater support and inclusivity for students.
Teaching union claims extra £4bn for Send overhaul just ‘drop in bucket’ compared with what’s needed – UK politics live
The teaching union asserts that the UK government's additional £4 billion for Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND) is inadequate compared to the real financial needs for reform.
‘The Private School Scandal Mall’ Wansan Academy Continues Controversy Even Under the Temporary Board System
Controversy surrounds Wansan Academy as allegations of improper personnel actions arise despite being under a temporary board system intended for reform.
Here is Tesfaye's to-do list: Epx, physical intervention, and grading scale
Denmark's Education Minister Mattias Tesfaye has a pressing agenda despite the political lull, focusing on reforms and upcoming proposals.
Students Left Out in the Income Support Reform – Student: "Completely Ridiculous"
Students are struggling to finance their lives as summer job opportunities dwindle, exacerbated by recent changes in income support regulations.
The pressure is building on government to reform student loan repayments
The UK government faces increasing pressure to reform student loan repayments amid a Labour rebellion over a three-year freeze on repayment thresholds.
Minister says children in England will get support more quickly under Send overhaul
Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson announces plans to expedite support for children with special educational needs in England under a new government overhaul.
Key update on Plan B student loans as minister 'sees issue'
Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson has acknowledged the widespread concerns about Plan B student loans and indicated a willingness to review the system without committing to specific reforms.
To succeed in social policy structural reform in the ‘AI era’
Experts express concern about when the government will reveal its social vision and policies, particularly in light of challenges in the real estate and stock markets.
'Zero Break Times' for 44%: The Ongoing Long Working Hours of Teachers
A recent investigation reveals that a significant percentage of teachers in Japan are experiencing excessive working hours with virtually no time off.
Teachers, parents, and neighborhood groups march in Quito against the law on efficiency in GADs
A massive march took place in Quito against the proposed Reform Law to the Organic Code of Territorial Organization, Autonomy, and Decentralization.
Special needs support eligibility to be reviewed at start of secondary school in England
In England, children with special needs will undergo a review of their eligibility for support as they transition to secondary school, following a government plan to reform the special educational needs and disabilities (Send) system.
Ford government faces ‘save OSAP’ campaign to reverse student loan changes
The Ontario government under Premier Doug Ford is facing mounting opposition to changes in the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) that favor loans over grants as part of efforts to reform post-secondary funding.
Yongin University's Innovation Support Project Achievement Forum
Yongin University held a forum on the achievements of its innovation support project to share progress and future directions for institutional development.
Yosef, killed at 14: The law must intervene. But not criminal law
The article discusses the implications of a recent murder by a 12-year-old in Germany and argues for a reconsideration of how the law treats juvenile offenders.