The pupils fell ill after consuming a meal provided under the school’s nutrition programme and snacks
The TVET colleges’ appalling results on vocational studies could jeopardise the three-stream model’s objectives
These schools cater for the poorest urban learners but they are battling to keep their doors open.
The Free State education department and a special needs school have failed to enrol a pupil in class despite a court ordering them to do so
The lockdown has exposed gross inequalities in education and society, but also gives us the opportunity to find new solutions
The Amnesty International report found that the South African government continues to miss its own education upgrading targets
The basic education department’s task team says a deeper connection to the subject must be nurtured
The court found Mohlouoa “Blacky” Seoe guilty of bribing Lioma in order to influence a tender for learning materials
"About 130 000 learners from other provinces and 2 000 learners from other countries have relocated to the Western Cape"
The two men believed to have taken part in former deputy minister of higher education Mduduzi Manana’s assault on three women will plead guilty.
Religious and nonprofit groups play an important role in providing food to students, but sometimes this is not enough.
Education authorities face R1.5bn worth of claims, with Limpopo being the worst culprit.
The basic education department owed R28-million to Eastern Cape teachers, resulting in its assets being attached.
Sadtu has vowed to strike if the education department doesn’t address what the union’s long-standing issues, such as unpaid salaries.
Education prospects are looking grim for South Africa’s school pupils, and government is now compelled to respond. What is its diagnosis?
We speak to our education reporter about her experience in the Eastern Cape where too few teachers and appalling toilets seem to have become the norm.
A sobering World Bank report has found that poor South African kids are unlikely to escape poverty due to persistent social and economic inequalities.
Limpopo’s education minister Dickson Masemola says it is "unfair" that he is being blamed for the Limpopo textbook saga.
Apartheid will not end and black people will not have real freedom until free and high quality education becomes a reality, says Zwelinzima Vavi.
Below is a shortened version of the Budget Speech presented by MEC Senzo Mchunu on behalf of the KwaZulu-Natal Department of Education.
