Inside_Education

South Africa must move beyond Artificial Intelligence (AI) policy design, development and debate to implementation to address challenges including youth unemployment.

By Staff Reporter Outstanding Services SETA bursary payments and allowances for students at Ekurhuleni East TVET College are being processed after government intervention over delays...

The AG said the weaknesses identified across entities were similar and increasingly pointed to a systemic problem rather than isolated failures.

About 100 students gathered outside the 1820 Settlers National Monument, where the university was holding its spring graduation ceremony, to protest against proposed new rules governing outstanding student fees.

Young scientists have secured major university bursaries and other awards at the 2026 Eskom Expo for Young Scientists International Science Fair.

Social Development Minister Dina Pule told a Children’s Summit in White River that children must be directly involved in shaping policies and recommendations aimed at protecting them from abuse.

Basic Education Minister Siviwe Gwarube has been named to TIME magazine’s TIME100 Next list for 2026, joining 100 emerging leaders the publication says are the world’s most influential rising stars.

South Africa must move beyond Artificial Intelligence (AI) policy design, development and debate to implementation to address challenges including youth unemployment.

South Africa’s education institutions should stop treating artificial intelligence as something students need to be protected from and instead embrace it as the next major shift in how people learn, solve problems and prepare for work.

The Department of Higher Education and Training (DHET) is grappling with how to assess students in an artificial intelligence era where a completed assignment may no longer prove that a student has actually learnt the material.