Georgina Quach

Reductions come as tighter visa rules and fiercer competition add to pressure on already financially strained sector

Long-term effects of incorporating the technology into learning are still unknown, but inequalities are emerging

Uproar following the Fordingbridge sentences exposes tensions between public expectation and the principles of youth rehabilitation

As more PhD holders compete for limited university jobs, many are reconsidering the appeal of industry careers

Starmer shows progress in criticising anti-immigrant comments but must make clear case for chosen path on population growth

Croydon’s surge in development on small sites shows how a rules-based system can unlock housebuilding

The hotelier advises aspiring entrepreneurs to look after the product and people, then profit will look after itself

A national message about ‘asset building’ — and investing’s upside — has helped drive behaviour

Council-commissioned providers are fast losing headroom needed to improve pay and compete with other employers

Council-commissioned providers are fast losing headroom needed to improve pay and compete with other employers

Result shows how Reform’s polarising nature may also be its weakness

Research shows party losing voters who want results now, with women more likely to prioritise short-term gains

FT analysis reveals potential breach of UK rules over handling of personal data

Shadow justice secretary’s comment about not seeing a ‘white face’ shows he does not understand integration

Good speech but an alternative way of organising the economy and society was absent; and a scathing assessment of Pentonville prison

A lucrative revenue stream for universities has led to an industry of unregulated agents now under scrutiny for making lofty promises

Poor decision-making has exacerbated existing backlogs in appeals courts

On GCSE results day, we reflect on discontent with post-16 options — plus reshuffle data

Entrepreneur says finding a job you’re passionate about is more important for financial success

Britain has skilled workers to compete with peers but not the urban infrastructure to capitalise on agglomeration benefits