BBC News Family & Education

The cafe gave away free food, toys, colouring in packs and mental wellbeing support packages.

The council-run housing scheme wanted to attract 250 landlords and stop people becoming homeless.

The development forms part of the Didcot Garden Town plan and 35% of all homes will be affordable.

Byron John says his son Bradley "had a future that he wanted and yearned for".

The grime musician is helping finance a further 30 students at the world-renowned university.

There will be "advance warning" if vaccines become compulsory for halls, the foreign secretary says.

A small number of named employees in key sectors will be exempt from some rules

Bury Council, which admitted "a number of failures", has paid compensation to the family.

The government is urged to rethink its plans to introduce new technical qualifications in England.

Sharp-elbowed parents have chased better grades in this year's replacement exams, a study says.

Naíscoil na Seolta will not open at Braniel Primary in September due to a "social media hate campaign".

Just over 90,000 pupils in Wales were absent from school in the last full week of term, figures show.

The presenter recalls how the natural world helped him overcome his own isolation and depression.

A Sefton Council home is rated inadequate after inspectors find "serious shortfalls" in safeguarding.

Twelve North East councils say child poverty needs to be ended and social care investment increased.

Ross Testa explains why he hired his sister and then his father for his social media business.

Former Education Minister Peter Weir says doing so could reduce virus spread and school absences.