BBC News · 教育

Police are conducting urgent enquiries, and liaising with schools - but the Department of Education urged schools to remain open.

Police Scotland said at least 1,000 schools received the email but the warnings were immediately assessed as hoaxes.

The Welsh government said it was "unavoidable" after controversial changes in the 2025 UK budget.

Assistant Chief Constable Mark Sutherland assured parents it is safe for children to attend school after over 1,000 schools received a hoax email.

The PSNI says more than "300 schools to date have reported to police receiving the same emailed message".

The Office for Students says students can frequently use AI "in ways that cannot be reliably detected".

A majority of 49 to 24 assembly members backed the legislation, which was proposed by Sinn Féin's Danny Baker and welcomed by some parents and charities.

Pupils eligible for free school meals will not be affected

The government says it is strengthening its guidance for schools in England, which came into force in June.

The education secretary says she is backing the inquiry to "get to the heart of the barriers holding children back".

The government says pupils in Year 7 to 9 should have "richer, more engaging" learning than preparing for GCSEs.

The culture secretary says the UK rejoining the EU's study and work scheme will help honour wartime sacrifice.

The Treasury Committee chair says she is "shocked" after one university compared repayments to the price of coffee.

The Treasury Committee chair says she is "shocked" after one university compared repayments to the price of coffee.

The makers of the popular times table game say they are bringing in curfews and limits to screen time.

The makers of the popular times table game say they are bringing in curfews and limits to screen time.

The alleged scheme used stolen identities to claim US student aid, with Kenyans among those charged.

Ofcom says photo and digital ID, banking checks or facial age estimation can help prove someone is 16 or over.

Videos in which people claim to spot the signs of low iron have attracted millions of views online.

Indian cartoonists say online restrictions are making satire harder, but they aren't giving up.

A new study finds Rosalind Franklin is the only woman named in Key Stage 4 science specifications.

Education Secretary Lucy Powell has stressed the importance of reminding new generations of the horrors of the Holocaust.

A group of clinicians warns technology use in English schools is driving a rise in health problems like short-sightedness.

A second head teachers' union says it is "increasingly concerned" about members' "welfare and morale".

The regulator said Instagram had not fully assessed risks posed by its Instants feature prior to launching it.