Inside Education covers the latest news, analysis and developments across South Africa's education sector. From higher education policy to classroom innovation, we bring educators, students and parents the stories that matter most.
The University of Johannesburg (UJ) has confirmed that classes and exams have resumed at its Auckland Park Kingsway (APK) campus after disruptions on Monday.
The City of Johannesburg has introduced weekend operating hours at 11 libraries to provide learners and students with additional study spaces during the final examination period.
The South African Democratic Teachers’ Union (SADTU) is aiming to train 5,000 Intermediate Phase teachers across the country through its Mother-Tongue Based Bilingual Education (MTbBE) programme.
South Africa’s Under-15 boys’ national football team secured an emphatic 13-1 victory over Anguilla in their third match of the FIFA U-15 World Cup and Festival in Baku, Azerbaijan, on Sunday.
Stakeholders have called for a future-ready transport workforce equipped with technical expertise, soft skills and the ability to adapt to technological advances, automation and AI.
An expert-led panel at the Transport Education and Training Authority (TETA) Transport Month Dialogue has identified information and networking gaps as major barriers hindering the meaningful participation of small businesses in the transport sector.
The Gauteng Department of Health is testing toys and paint at Early Childhood Development (ECD) centres to identify potential sources of lead exposure as part of an awareness campaign aimed at protecting children from poisoning.
The Free State Department of Education has suspended a school principal after a matric pupil was allegedly prevented from writing an examination because of outstanding school fees.
An educator accused of raping a nine-year-old Grade 4 learner at Busisiwe Primary School in Zola, Soweto, appeared in the Protea Magistrates’ Court on Thursday, as Gauteng Education MEC Lebogang Maile called on communities to unite against sexual abuse and gender-based violence.
South Africa has the skills to compete with some of the world’s most developed nations in technology, transport and other critical industries, according to Transport Education Training Authority (TETA) CEO Maphefo Anno-Frempong.
