Education - Page 2
706 newsSpanish exchange student killed in Morelos during cultural event
A 21-year-old Spanish student was fatally stabbed at a public event in Morelos. The case, now investigated as femicide, has led to urgent calls for justice and raised concerns about the safety of foreign students in Mexico.
School transport collapse leaves over one thousand stranded in Jaén
More than 1,600 students in Jaén lost access to school buses after failed contracts. The regional government urges parents to use private cars or taxis. Families and transport companies reject the solution, demanding urgent action.
Catalan government excludes Vox and Aliança from education reform talks
Catalonia’s government will leave Vox and Aliança Catalana out of upcoming education reform talks, arguing these parties disrupt consensus and offer no solutions. The move draws a clear line in the region’s political debate.
Catalonia launches five-year plan to climate-proof all public schools
Catalonia will invest 2.5 billion euros to modernize every public school by 2031. The first 100 schools will see air conditioning or insulation upgrades. The plan aims to address teacher unrest and aging infrastructure.
Aragón’s new extracurricular rules spark resistance from schools
After a student died on a school trip, Aragón introduced Spain’s first law on extracurricular activities. School leaders and unions say the measure falls short and leaves teachers exposed. The future of trips and activities is now in doubt.
SEPE Opens Over Fifty Free Courses for Young Jobseekers
More than fifty free courses are now open for young people aged 16 to 29 across Spain. SEPE and EOI are offering specialized training in fields like data analytics, cybersecurity, and digital marketing, with both online and in-person options starting this autumn.
Madrid teachers offered pay boost under new career ladder plan
Madrid is introducing a six-level career system for public school teachers, with the promise of monthly raises up to 350 euros for those who can show a record of excellence. The plan aims to reward quality and commitment, but many specifics are still unsettled.
University of Granada mourns student killed during exchange in Mexico
A 21-year-old student from the Canary Islands was killed in Mexico while on academic exchange. The University of Granada condemned the attack and called for action against violence targeting women. Spanish authorities are involved.
Spanish exchange student killed in Morelos triggers urgent investigation
A 21-year-old Spanish student was killed during an academic exchange in Morelos. Authorities are treating the case as femicide. The incident has sparked demands for justice and raised concerns about safety for foreign students.
Taiwanese schools struggle to hire teachers as tech jobs lure science graduates
Taiwan’s schools are finding it harder to fill teaching jobs, especially in science, as graduates choose better-paid tech work. New discipline rules and rising parental complaints add to the pressure, leaving even top schools short-staffed.
Valencian teachers call for education chief's resignation in mass protest
Teachers and families filled the streets of Valencia demanding urgent improvements to public education. The protest targeted the regional education chief and reignited the threat of renewed strikes. Negotiations remain stalled as pressure mounts.
Madrid offers up to 3000 euros for unemployed youth training
Madrid has launched a direct aid program granting up to 3000 euros to unemployed youth who enroll in job-focused training. The scheme expands eligibility and sets strict requirements for course selection and documentation. Applications close on December 10.
Oñati University regains its Renaissance identity after major restoration
The University Sancti Spiritus in Oñati has emerged from years of decay. Restoration has revived its Renaissance facade and replaced the iconic fallen warrior statue. The building now stands ready for a new era.
Andalusian public universities face critical funding shortfall
Nine public universities in Andalusia start the academic year with a 44 million euro deficit. The funding gap puts staff salaries and essential services at risk. Calls for urgent action intensify as private universities expand.
Daniella Bustamante starts university with a new routine and key decisions
Daniella Bustamante begins her Marketing studies in Madrid and prepares for driving school. Her mother Paula Echevarría comments on her agency signing and the challenges of this new phase. The family's approach highlights changing priorities.
Free preschool for two year olds launches across Castilla-La Mancha
Castilla-La Mancha will eliminate fees for two year olds in 341 public nurseries starting in 2026. The regional government is investing over 14.6 million euros to support nearly 6,800 children, aiming to ease the burden on working families and boost access to early education.
Sharp rise in childhood myopia alarms Spanish health experts
A new study from the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya finds myopia rates in children aged 8 to 12 have nearly tripled. The data points to a critical period for vision health and highlights disparities by gender and ethnicity.
Catalan education authorities send inspectors to enforce school trip rules
Catalonia’s Education Department will send inspectors to schools to ensure scheduled trips go ahead, after more than 1,350 public schools joined a campaign to suspend outings over working conditions.
Madrid language schools struggle as staff shortages force directors to take on admin work
A quarter of Madrid’s official language schools are missing key administrative staff. Directors are left to handle enrolments and paperwork themselves, leading to a sharp drop in student numbers and growing frustration among teachers.
Back to School Exposes the Gap Between Family Life and Work in Spain
Spanish parents return to work while children start school with reduced hours. The lack of real work-life balance leaves families struggling. September highlights the mismatch between school routines and working life.
Madrid Student Transport Card Rule Forces Outsiders to Pay Triple
Madrid now requires official residency for its youth transport pass. Foreign and out-of-region students face costs nearly triple the local rate. The change disrupts academic life and sparks political backlash.
Paula Echevarría adjusts to loss, new work, and a changing family
After losing her father and launching a lingerie line, Paula Echevarría enters autumn facing personal and professional changes. Her daughter Daniella begins university, choosing comfort over trends. The actress reflects on family, work, and shifting generational values.
Catalonia faces shortage of special education places as demand rises
Catalonia’s education chief calls for more special education places. Hundreds of families cannot access specialized support. The region debates whether to expand existing schools or invest in inclusive classrooms.
Three Thousand Valencian Students Begin School Year in Temporary Classrooms
Nearly 3,000 students in Valencia start another year in makeshift classrooms. Unions and parents demand urgent action as negotiations with authorities stall. The education crisis deepens amid climate risks and political disputes.
A royal-themed menu stirs surprise at Carlos III University cafeteria
The cafeteria at Universidad Carlos III in Getafe launched a menu called «Un menú con encanto real» as Princess Leonor began her studies. The playful gesture drew attention across campus, though the royal student herself missed the tribute.
Madrid sets record for school expense deductions as families chase relief
Spanish families in twelve regions can claim back part of their children's school expenses in 2026, but the rules and savings vary dramatically. Madrid leads with deductions up to 1,031 euros per child, while other regions set far lower caps and stricter requirements.
Madrid Schoolchildren Face Drug Dangers Near Classrooms
Children at two Madrid schools return to class surrounded by drug users and discarded syringes. Despite police action and repeated complaints, the problem persists. Parents and teachers warn of daily risks and demand stronger measures.
Catalonia shuts schools and public life as severe rains hit
Catalonia suspends classes and public activities in five regions as torrential rain triggers a red alert. Authorities urge residents to stay home and prepare for major disruption.
Catalonia Excluded from PISA Rankings After Invalid Student Sampling
Catalonia’s PISA results were thrown out after a major testing error. Education officials insist local assessments are enough, but the OCDE’s decision leaves Catalonia without international comparison.
Catalan Schools Open Amid Strikes, Pisa Test Scandal, and Heatwave Disruptions
Catalonia’s school year begins with a teacher strike, Pisa test controversy, and a sharp rise in staff numbers. Heatwave conditions and unfinished ventilation work add to the challenges. Officials promise reforms as pressure mounts.
Children face unequal return to school as Ceuta border crisis deepens
Ceuta’s new school year begins under strict security. Local families confront the reality of migrant children living in makeshift camps. The city’s border crisis exposes sharp contrasts in childhood and opportunity.
Paula Echevarría marks a family milestone as her children move forward
As her daughter starts university and her son enters his final preschool year, Paula Echevarría shares a candid family moment after a summer marked by personal loss.
Valencian Schools Start Year Amid Staff Gains and Union Tensions
Valencia’s new school year opens with over 800,000 students and nearly 84,000 teachers. A simmering conflict with unions over class sizes and working conditions threatens stability. Authorities insist on gradual reforms despite union demands.
Valencian Schools at an Impasse as Teachers Reject Government Offer
After a month-long strike, most Valencian teachers have turned down the regional government’s proposal. The dispute highlights ongoing problems with class sizes, resources, and a lack of trust between educators and officials.
Explosion in Tarragona University Lab Leaves Three Injured
A chemical explosion at the Rovira i Virgili University in Tarragona injured three people. Firefighters and medical teams rushed to the scene. The incident highlights ongoing safety concerns in academic laboratories.
Page 2 by 20