Education Secretary Sonny Angara commended the Commission on Elections (Comelec) for removing the expiration period for service credits earned by public school teachers from election-related duties.

A new program will be implemented to train teachers and social workers to recognize signs of youth gang involvement. The initiative also aims to assist young people who wish to leave gangs in making a clean break and rebuilding their lives.

An Obuasi Circuit Court in Ghana has remanded two teachers into police custody for one week on allegations that they incited students to attack their school's headmaster.

Teachers and unions are accusing the Portuguese Minister of Education of attempting to shift responsibility for delays in exam grading to schools, with Fenprof considering legal action against potential sanctions.

Key news from Moldova includes teachers preparing protests, Dumitru Vartic admitting to asking a police officer to fine his wife in court, and a construction scandal involving a high-rise building in Ciocana.

Patricia Chua, a first-generation college student, graduated cum laude from National Teachers College with a Bachelor of Science in Tourism Management, overcoming financial hardship with the help of PCSO.

Teachers' unions are threatening protests if their salaries are not increased by September 1st. The government has responded to these demands amid ongoing discussions.

Technical teachers' union Oltek has stated that schools should focus on training individuals for 'tomorrow's jobs,' anticipating a growing demand for specialists in digital and information technologies and computer engineering. The union particularly emphasizes the need for skills combining technical expertise with artificial intelligence.

Vilnius' "Vasaros terasa" (Summer Terrace) at the Teachers' House courtyard announces an August program filled with concerts, cinema, and other events, inviting residents to enjoy the city's summer until the last evening.

New master's graduates in Bosnia and Herzegovina's education system face significant difficulties finding employment, despite being trained for new reforms. The article discusses which teaching professions are in demand to avoid employment issues.

A commentary in NZZ argues that German teachers should not be civil servants, stating that their lifelong civil servant status obscures costs and devalues their performance.

Teachers’ unions and universities in the Czech Republic have jointly presented their demands concerning pay increases and budget allocations.

Greece's "multiple book" program for schools is entering its final phase following the completion of teaching package selections by primary and secondary education teachers last June.

President Ruto's pledge to promote 50,000 teachers annually is facing challenges as teacher unions make new demands to the Teachers Service Commission (TSC).

Frankfurt is preparing for a new school year with an increase of nearly 2,000 students, requiring more teachers and adjustments to class structures.

Espoo City Manager Kai Mykkänen announced that employees will be laid off, including those in roles that can be automated, as part of co-determination negotiations to ensure the city can afford to hire teachers.

A daily news selection from Slovakia covers topics including suspicious radars, a fire at Slovnaft, and a dispute between teachers and Minister Drucker, alongside the collapse of a Nitra-based company.

Danka Nešović has issued a message to teachers, assuring those who perform their duties professionally that they have no reason to fear losing their licenses. She emphasizes that only those failing to meet professional standards should be concerned.

As the final month of summer approaches, school administrators in some Lithuanian port cities are struggling to find enough teachers before the start of the academic year. There is a catastrophic shortage of pedagogical staff.

The Slovak Chamber of Teachers has accused Minister Drucker's ministry of failing to utilize millions of euros from European funds and criticized chaotic last-minute training sessions. The ministry has defended its actions amidst the accusations.

Teachers in New Zealand are being compelled to instruct subjects outside their areas of expertise due to a national shortfall, according to an education professor, highlighting the impact of the ongoing teacher shortage.

Following a series of attacks on schools and the abduction of students and teachers, there is an urgent discussion in Nigeria regarding the effectiveness of the Safe Schools Initiative and whether the Ministry of Education's full control will improve its impact.

Israel has initiated a new program designed to streamline licensing, job placement, and aliyah for North American Jewish educators interested in teaching in Israel.

Poland's Deputy Minister of Education stated that there is no 'exceptionally difficult situation' regarding the lack of teachers, despite thousands of job offers and vacant positions.

The Ghana National Association of Teachers (GNAT) has called on parents, candidates, and education stakeholders to remain calm following the release of the 2026 Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) results, advising dissatisfied candidates to petition WAEC.

Despite educating teachers to a high standard, Ireland is facing difficulties in filling teaching positions across the country.

Portuguese teachers have been urgently called upon to re-evaluate exams after errors, such as uncounted multiple-choice questions, led to significant grade changes. This has caused a rush against time and anxiety among educators and students awaiting second-phase results.

The American Federation of Teachers, a major US labor union, has formed a partnership with AI firms to provide artificial intelligence training for teachers, backed by $23 million in funding, a move that has generated controversy.

Officials in Cebu City urged parents, teachers, and residents to assist in identifying those responsible for a series of bomb and shooting hoaxes that disrupted classes in several public schools.

A survey conducted by a teachers' union in Finland indicates a rise in classroom violence, with female teachers and those under 40 being the most frequent targets.

Portuguese schools are concerned about exam grades not being re-evaluated by August 7th due to missing documentation, proofs submitted to incorrect teachers, and last-minute convocations.

Readers are weighing in on the implementation of lockable phone pouches in schools, a measure rolled out since the government mandated smartphone-free policies, with teachers and parents split on their effectiveness.

Hadsten School in Denmark is working to establish a recognizable daily routine for students returning from holiday, though teachers are reportedly experiencing a tense atmosphere.

According to Bains, more than 31,000 teacher positions are currently vacant in government schools across Punjab, India.

More than a year after President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.'s promise in his 2025 SONA, teachers' groups are criticizing the Department of Education as the procurement process for over 250,000 laptops for teachers is still ongoing.

Teaching staff from a primary school in Tivat, Montenegro, received international recognition, with Veronika Vraneš awarded "Best Teacher of the Region" this year and Ana Braunović receiving the same honor previously.

A BBC Panorama investigation revealed how parents, pupils, and former teachers successfully challenged excessive and 'cruel' disciplinary practices at an academy trust.

The principal of St. Monica’s College of Education has appealed for government support to complete delayed infrastructure projects, emphasizing the need for adequate facilities to prepare future teachers as the institution marks 95 years.

Physics and Chemistry teachers in Portugal have reaffirmed their stance that a specific item in the second phase of the exam contains a scientifically incorrect answer. They argue that this error could lead to serious injustice for students and propose either accepting their alternative answer or annulling the item.

Schools across the country are implementing lockable pouches to prevent students from using their phones, a measure that teachers believe is making children happier and improving their focus.

A teachers' union in Portugal has raised concerns about potential inequalities among educators following the creation of new technical universities in Porto and Leiria, which were formerly polytechnic institutes. Some political parties have already requested parliamentary review of the decrees establishing these new universities.

The head of the Chicago Teachers Union has vowed to actively push petitions for Mayor Brandon Johnson's re-election campaign. This commitment signals strong union backing for the incumbent mayor.

NGO Mondo and the Estonian History and Civics Teachers' Association are calling for greater emphasis on global citizenship and education within Estonia's school curricula, a sentiment the Ministry of Education acknowledges is already integrated.

The Meghalaya High Court has denied bail to school teachers accused of sexually assaulting a 5-year-old child, keeping them in custody.

The Federal Government of Nigeria has initiated a nationwide Artificial Intelligence training program targeting 11,700 teachers in unity schools. This initiative aims to equip educators with AI skills across the country.

Police in General Santos City, South Cotabato, have heightened security at two public schools after receiving separate online threats targeting students and teachers.

A proposal to add chicken biryani to the menu of Tamil Nadu's noon-meal initiative is making headlines across India, reflecting an evolving commitment to student welfare, while teachers also address employment and salary issues.

Enugu State Governor Peter Mbah has approved the recruitment of 6,580 teachers and staff for the state’s new Smart Green Schools, aiming to address staffing needs within the education sector.

The Teachers Service Commission (TSC) is called upon to ensure fairness and equity in its promotion processes for teachers, advocating for transparent and just practices.

During an anti-government protest, an elderly citizen made a strong appeal to intellectuals, academics, teachers, and civil society to speak out, stating that their silence could be more damaging than the words of the wicked.

Oklahoma City Thunder guard Jared McCain is giving back to the local community by helping teachers clear their classroom wishlists, supporting educational initiatives.

Moldova's national 'Teacher of the Year' competition will, for the first time, include a separate category for teachers of Romanian language and literature, as well as non-linguistic subjects taught in Romanian, in non-Romanian-speaking schools.

Kenya's Teachers Service Commission (TSC) has advertised 20,000 permanent junior school teaching positions to address a significant shortage in public schools.

An opinion piece argues that career mistakes can serve as significant learning opportunities, highlighting that accuracy, context, and humility are more crucial than perfection for building a credible professional career.

A new report indicates that 29% of school teachers in Nigeria's Borno state are highly stressed and at risk of quitting their jobs due to insecurity, displacement, and disrupted education.

The MetaProf spokesperson, Pedro Brito, has criticized the Portuguese Ministry of Education's announced remuneration for teachers, calling it a 'smokescreen' and accusing the minister of being overly concerned with public opinion.

Montenegro's Ministry of Education, Science, and Innovation has signed a new partnership agreement with Oracle Serbia & Montenegro, continuing and strengthening its collaboration within the global Oracle Academy program for thousands of students and teachers.

The Rajasthan High Court has ruled that a teacher's reprimand cannot be considered abetment of suicide, in a case where a student alleged harassment by teachers before her death.

Facing a national housing shortage that makes it difficult for educators to live near their workplaces, an increasing number of school districts are now constructing homes to attract and retain teachers.

A personal account highlights the stressful period for families as students face uncertainty about passing the school year and being promoted to the next grade, questioning teachers' awareness of the impact of their grading.

Kenya's Teachers Service Commission (TSC) announced plans to promote 34,016 teachers, with applications open for 30 cadres ranging from Senior Teacher II to Chief.

The Jewish Teachers Award will honor up to ten outstanding educators for their dedication to strengthening Jewish identity, connecting youth to Israel, and shaping Jewish communities globally.

The Coalition of Unemployed Trained Teachers (CUTT 2023) has expressed strong dissatisfaction with the Ghana Education Service's (GES) recent teacher recruitment process, accusing the authority of a lack of transparency.

On July 28, 2016, the Constitutional Court of Korea upheld a controversial anti-graft law, extending its application to journalists and private school teachers in addition to public officials.

Teachers in the Philippines will now be able to use the service credits they earn for their duties during elections at any time, as the expiration period has been removed.

LPST rank holders in Kerala have concluded their 13-day hunger strike after discussions with the education minister, with the government requesting 45 days to review their appointment demands.

The Greek Ministry of Education announced the permanent appointment of 4,789 teachers across primary and secondary education. This move aims to strengthen the country's educational system with stable staffing.

The Nigeria Union of Teachers (NUT) Municipal Branch in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) has appealed to Minister Nyesom Wike to intervene and recover lands acquired for teachers' estates in Abuja that have been encroached upon.

The Ghana National Association of Teachers (GNAT) has urged the government and the Ministry of Education to consider posting trained teachers to private schools as a measure to reduce unemployment.

Hungary's public education law has been amended, making it easier for teachers to strike and granting school principals greater autonomy, along with increased teacher involvement in school operations and principal appointments.

Nearly 3,300 teachers retired during the current academic year in Portugal, while the country's tourism sector is experiencing a slowdown.

Dr. Frank Amoakohene, the Ashanti Regional Minister, has issued a warning to students against acts of vandalism and attacks on teachers across their various campuses.

Ekiti SUBEB has extended the qualifying examination for its teachers' recruitment exercise, attributing the decision to a high volume of applicants.

Experienced teachers are reassuring parents that children do not need to know how to read before starting first grade, as children begin school with diverse skill sets.

Austrian Education Minister Wiederkehr believes the steps taken to address the teacher shortage are on the right track, though the distribution of teachers remains uneven, with some areas still facing deficits.

A survey indicates that the majority of teachers desire improvements to the NCEA qualification rather than its removal, with only a quarter agreeing that the government's proposed replacement is a step in the right direction.

The community, including students and teachers, is in mourning following the tragic death of a girl in a school shooting incident in Thailand.

The Ghana National Association of Teachers (GNAT) has issued a September 7 deadline to the Ghana Education Service (GES) and other government institutions to resolve outstanding issues concerning teachers' promotion placements, career progression, and conditions of service, threatening a strike if demands are not met.

Wisdom Larry Quarme-Doe, CEO of the UNIWIZ Foundation, stated that providing ICT centres alone is insufficient for digital learning without equipping teachers with the necessary skills to use them effectively.

A 10-day school shutdown in Ghaziabad for the Kanwar Yatra pilgrimage has left children without phones or teachers, affecting their education.

Fenprof, a Portuguese teachers' union, has requested that the President return the new rules for inclusive education to the government for reconsideration. The union seeks further review of the proposed regulations.

A 14-year-old boy reportedly killed his grandparents before opening fire at a school near Bangkok, killing five teachers and injuring over 30 people.

At least seven people, including three teachers, three students, and the minor attacker, have died in an attack at a school in Thailand, with the motive currently unknown.

Danka Nešović, Assistant Minister of Education for secondary education, reassured teachers who perform their duties responsibly that they have no reason to fear losing their licenses, responding to criticism regarding proposed measures.

A review into the 'Neet crisis' will recommend that primary schools in England be required to identify children at risk of leaving education jobless at 16. Teachers will be asked to spot those vulnerable to future unemployment.

Nigerian President Bola Tinubu has approved the regularization and recruitment of 3,252 Parent-Teacher Association (PTA) teachers into the federal civil service. This decision aims to integrate these teachers into the federal service, providing them with permanent employment.

An opinion piece by Carlos Ochoa Leite questions the absence of regular occupational health exams for teachers in Portugal, despite their demanding work and the continuous cycle of grading and teaching responsibilities.

The Nigeria Union of Teachers (NUT) has lauded Governor Oborevwori for approving enhanced career progression for graduate teachers in Delta State, a move expected to boost morale.

This year, 101 aspiring educators have been admitted to the work-based study program 'Mācītspēks' in Latvia. These new teachers will spend up to four days a week working in schools across the country, while studying at their chosen university on Fridays.

Parents and teachers are concerned about children vaping a dangerous substance known as 'spice,' often unknowingly, which can lead to psychosis or cardiac arrest.

Following concerns from teachers about AI's impact on students' skills, a Danish minister is proposing screen monitoring for gymnasie (upper secondary) students and mandatory oral defenses for all take-home exams.

The Teachers Service Commission (TSC) has detailed the scoring criteria for teachers seeking promotion, following the advertisement of over 34,000 vacancies in July.

Private schools achieved top honors in matriculation exams, but a teachers' union alleged that government school results were misrepresented to justify a privatisation scheme.

Teachers across Ghana are seeking more training to meet evolving educational demands, but face significant hurdles related to the cost and accessibility of professional development programs.

Hundreds of assistant teachers in kindergartens across Tallinn and Narva have either been dismissed or resigned following the implementation of new regulations requiring B2 level Estonian language proficiency starting in August.

In Kenya, parents are increasingly hiring "shadow teachers" to provide individualized support for children with autism and other learning difficulties, helping them integrate into mainstream education.

School directors in Portugal are concerned that the re-evaluations of first-phase exams may not be completed by Friday, as some teachers only recently received papers to review and only half were finished by Monday.

The Greek Ministry of Education, Religious Affairs and Sports has announced that applications for teachers seeking permanent appointments in primary and secondary education will be accepted from August 5-10.

According to a new survey by the Trade Union of Education in Finland (OAJ), both violence and the threat of violence against teachers have increased, impairing their ability to work.

The Busan Metropolitan City Office of Education has revoked the registration of Busan Logos International Christian School for operating unauthorized elementary and secondary programs, stating teachers will not be investigated.

The Metaprof Movement of teachers has filed a complaint with the Ombudsman, citing not only technical flaws in exam grading but also the absence of mechanisms to ensure equal treatment and accountability in the process.

According to research, the best remedy for perfectionism in young people appears to be the support of family, teachers, and friends.

Education Minister Erica Stanford commented on the ACT party's policy regarding class disruption, calling it 'simplistic' but acknowledging its underlying point, noting teachers already have legal rights to remove disruptive students.

Teachers in Kenya are currently being assessed under outdated criteria, prompting calls for the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) to promptly release new promotion rules to address potential changes in job groups.

Following recent incidents of school violence, the Teachers’ Dignity Coalition (TDC) has urged the government to implement stronger security and mental health programs for students, teachers, and school communities.

Physics and Chemistry teachers are maintaining their claim that an error exists in the exam, despite the EduQa's stance that the option presented by the teachers did not align with official learning objectives, calling it a 'situation of grave injustice'.

ACT candidate Paul Henry has unveiled a plan to grant teachers the legal authority to use 'reasonable force' on disruptive students in classrooms.

Teachers in the Philippines have welcomed the enactment of Republic Act 12321, or the Last Mile and Geographically Isolated and Disadvantaged Areas Schools Act, which provides long-awaited and permanent government support for remote public schools.

Under Bihar's new policy, 14,700 surplus teachers have sought transfers, with plans for 32,388 fresh recruitments to follow.

A female teacher was discovered deceased in the staff room of a school in Hulu Selangor, prompting a police investigation into the incident. Authorities are currently probing the circumstances surrounding her death.

In May 2026, 9,000 teachers received compensatory benefits averaging 4,435.90 PLN, a decrease from previous years, according to ZUS data.

The start of classes has been postponed in Portugal, along with other dates that are causing additional stress and workload for many teachers.

The Union of Educators of Serbia (USPRS) rejected the Serbian Minister of Education Dejan Vuk Stanković's announcement of a salary increase for teachers of selected subjects, calling it inappropriate and likely to cause further divisions.

Israel's education system is grappling with a shortage of 3,000 educators, including kindergarten teachers, leading to fears about the quality of learning and the potential for unqualified staff.

The Federal Government has arraigned five individuals, including two Ansaru commanders, accused of involvement in the abduction and beheading of two teachers from schools in Oriire Local Government Area of Oyo State.

A Kenyan court has awarded Sh12 million in compensation to 122 teachers who fled Mandera, with each teacher receiving Sh100,000.

Philippine Defence Secretary Gilberto Teodoro Jnr urged increased vigilance over academic exchange programs with China, citing reports of language teachers in Manila being trained by a controversial Chinese university.

South Korea has launched a training program for Korean-language teachers across Russia, utilizing learning materials based on popular Korean culture, including food, music, and entertainment.

An allegation that teachers and other workers in Taraba State were required to present photocopies of their Permanent Voter Cards (PVCs) to receive salaries has sparked widespread outrage.

A teenager in the United States killed two students and two teachers, and injured nine others, in a school attack, reportedly asking his mother if she had made him a shrine.

Portugal's Minister of Education defended the new teacher remuneration model and stated his intention to pay teachers in August, despite criticism from unions.

111 teachers summoned to correct exams in the Lisbon region have been identified as being on sick leave or vacation, making them unavailable, which the Minister described as an 'inefficient' choice.

Representatives from UPCG and MPNI exchanged views on the current state of the education system, emphasizing the need for stronger institutional cooperation, continuous professional development for teachers, and improved practical training and internships for students.

The Serbian Ministry of Education is actively working to resolve the deficit of teachers in physics, chemistry, geography, mathematics, and biology. Officials are seeking solutions to address this critical issue in the education system.

Fenprof, a Portuguese teachers' union, has stated that the proposed remuneration model for exam correction is an affront to teachers. The union argues that the current payment structure is disrespectful to the profession.

An article discusses the stressful period for families awaiting student promotion decisions and raises questions about whether teachers fully understand the implications of their grading.

The correction of 2nd phase exams in Portugal has started, but some schools report not having all the necessary teachers, raising concerns about availability during holiday periods.

Teachers working abroad are anticipating new salary tables, with performance evaluation and workload being key negotiation points. Salary matters are postponed until July 31st after FNE rejected an initial proposal.

A recruitment drive in the Netherlands has led to a 13.5% increase in applications for teacher training courses, raising hopes of alleviating the staff shortage.

The administration, teachers, and friends from Marijampolė's “Rytas” progymnasium embarked on an 11-day journey, traveling across Georgia from small towns to larger cities.

The Preporod Teachers' Union in Croatia advocates for air conditioning in classrooms instead of delaying the start of the school year, citing increasingly hot summers.

The Cypriot education minister is being called upon to examine the increasing number of teachers in the country. This comes amid concerns about the implications of the growing teaching workforce.

A Judicial Commission of Inquiry in Oyo State, Nigeria, has invited the public to submit evidence regarding the abduction of 46 pupils and teachers in Oriire Local Government Area, who endured a 56-day ordeal.

Two teachers from Obuasi Senior High Technical School in Ghana have been arrested by police in connection with an alleged assault on the school's headmaster, Abdulai Zakaria. Preliminary investigations are underway.

The Kerala government has requested 45 days to address the demands of teachers, with a 1:25 teacher-student ratio being a primary request.

While 3,295 teachers retired in Portugal this academic year, over 2,000 opted to delay their departure, indicating a persistent structural shortage of educators.

Hundreds of residents, students, and teachers in Guinobatan, Albay, participated in a 500-meter-long boodle fight on Monday, consuming approximately 10,000 pieces of longganisa.

The Romanian Intelligence Service (SRI) has trained 1,200 teachers across the country to identify and report students who might be at risk of becoming terrorists, with a focus on observing even introverted children.

An open and factual discussion is essential to address school segregation, and the voices of teachers are needed in this conversation.

Approximately 50,000 teachers, doctors, and nurses serving in regional areas of Greece will receive a double rent refund payment this autumn, with the first payments expected in September.

ClassCover, an Australian-based platform facilitating the booking of substitute teachers, is preparing for expansion into the Irish market.

More than 350 teachers in Berlin, including over 200 civil servants and 150 contracted staff, are on long-term sick leave, with the majority working in primary schools.

Teachers in Ahmedabad encountered a challenging question during a drive to re-enroll school dropouts: 'Why study when they can help us earn?', highlighting the economic pressures faced by families.

Whakaari Aotearoa Drama NZ expresses concern that the government's new school subjects mistakenly omitted creative arts technologies, such as lighting, sound, staging, costume, and set design.

Teachers in Kogi State are appealing to the government to restore their 27.5% special allowance and recruit new staff, citing threats to education and teacher morale.

Iceland's Ministry of Education and Children is implementing changes to primary school assessment, transitioning from letter grades to numerical scores, a move that the Teachers' Union chairman says should prioritize consultation.

Authorities in Thailand report that a teenager killed his two grandparents and five teachers and staff members at a school before taking his own life, resulting in seven fatalities.

Police report that a teenager carried out a gun rampage in Thailand, killing classmates, teachers, and his own grandparents.

Science teachers from South Africa's West Coast Education District completed a professional development program focused on strengthening inquiry-based teaching skills in physics and astronomy.

Violence against teachers is increasing in Finland, reports Finnish public broadcaster YLE.

Mexican authorities have detained a former governor on charges of concealing evidence in the infamous 2014 abduction and presumed murder of dozens of students training to be teachers, one of the country's most notorious criminal cases.

There is a strong call to ensure merit and fairness in the promotion system for teachers in Kenya, advocating for a diligently applied system that guarantees equitable opportunities.

The Danish government's new AI immediate package aims to strengthen high schools' handling of artificial intelligence, but it faces criticism as high school teachers are not allowed to obtain or purchase the state's own AI driver's license.

The Indian state of Bihar is implementing a program to transform 20,000 government teachers into subject experts for Classes 9 to 12, aiming to enhance educational quality and improve student outcomes.

Finnish language teachers and experts are expressing widespread professional concern over the distorted use of the S2 abbreviation, arguing that the number of multilingual students does not define a school's quality.

Violence against teachers and education staff has increased in Finland, with incidents reported most often in comprehensive schools and early childhood education, according to a new workplace survey…

Teachers at Odisha's Ravenshaw University have accused a BJP MLA of misbehaviour and are demanding an apology for his actions.

Alexander Kwamina Afenyo-Markin, Member of Parliament for Effutu, has donated 100 brand-new laptops to newly posted teachers in his constituency as part of his “One Teacher, One Laptop” initiative.

A retired couple from New York, Tony and Francine Smarel, decided to stay in Italy after a vacation, citing a significant reduction in their monthly expenses.

Poland's Ministry of National Education (MEN) will implement new curriculum plans starting September 1, 2026, including mandatory health education, two-hour Polish and nature lessons, and new roles for PE teachers in early grades.

Teachers in Ogun State, Nigeria, are calling for the abolition of the Contributory Pension Scheme, full implementation of the National Minimum Wage, and other improved welfare packages, including the Teachers' Peculiar Salary Structure.

The Department of Education (DepEd) in the Philippines is developing a master plan to ensure that teachers and learners are prepared for the integration of artificial intelligence in schools.

The Fenprof teachers' union in Portugal reported that teachers are being pressured to change their authorized holidays to grade exams, citing delays in the classification and re-evaluation processes.

Teachers in France are resuming their mobilization efforts three weeks before the start of the school year, expressing anger and predicting a chaotic return to school.

The Department of Education (DepEd) in the Philippines has called on Congress to authorize and fund a distinct compensation scheme for public school teachers who serve as tutors under the Academic Recovery and Accessible Learning (Aral) Program.

The MetaProf teachers' movement has filed a formal complaint against the Portuguese Ministry of Education, citing 'asymmetry in the right to consult evidence' and lack of information during a process.

Hungarian schools face increasing numbers of children with developmental differences, but pedagogical support services struggle with poor working conditions, lack of resources, and a shortage of special education teachers and child psychiatrists, leading to long waiting times for development.

The New Zealand government is allocating $21.7 million to enhance classroom learning opportunities for trainee teachers, following a report that indicated only one in five principals considered new graduates adequately prepared to teach.

An article discussing why, if teenagers are capable of self-regulating their use of mobile phones, parents and teachers often struggle to do the same.

A Comptroller and Auditor General (CAG) report has highlighted that 520 schools in West Bengal are operating without any teachers, impacting the education of 8,596 students.

Seven teachers from Zamboanga City were rescued by Philippine Air Force reservists after their small boat sank while en route to Sacol Island for an outreach activity.

The Ogun State chapter of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) has accused the Teaching Service Commission (TESCOM) of directing public school teachers to attend a meeting with the All Progressives Congress (APC) candidate, Yayi. The media office of the Ogun State PDP governorship candidate claims this politicizes the education sector.

Hamburg has become the first German state to implement security service screenings for extremism for all new public sector employees, including teachers, police officers, and IT staff, to prevent individuals with extremist views from entering public service.

The Romanian Ministry of Education has approved the school holiday calendar for the 2026-2027 academic year, detailing five breaks for students and teachers, with the ski holiday being the only period varying by county.

Physics and Chemistry teachers in Portugal have identified an error in the grading key for a multiple-choice item on the second phase of the 11th-grade exam, which had previously experienced issues in its first phase.

The Philippine National Police (PNP) has pledged to pursue justice for teachers who were physically assaulted in separate incidents in Aklan and Davao de Oro, expressing deep concern over the attacks.

The CBI has accused subject experts involved in setting and translating the NEET-UG 2026 exam paper of memorizing and leaking questions, which then appeared in private coaching classes.

A UDF-backed federation has alleged political influence aided accused teachers involved in the Vadakara MDMA drug network in Kerala.

An opinion piece by António Jacinto Pascoal criticizes the practice of paying teachers one euro per item, describing it as an insult and a test of dignity rather than a handout.

A new report reveals that 40 percent of secondary students have misused artificial intelligence for schoolwork, leading teachers to worry about its widespread use affecting critical thinking skills.

The names and phone numbers of approximately 607,000 teachers were reportedly leaked on the dark web following a hack of the Department for Education.

The Romanian Parliament has adopted legislation allowing teachers to use their 1,500 lei didactic career bonus until 2027. Additionally, a new law was passed to extend protection for medical personnel and unblock hiring in the healthcare sector.

The Independent Union of Primary Education and Upbringing of Sarajevo Canton has sent a letter to the Canton Government and the relevant minister, warning of a strike and protests in September.

A new report indicates that 29% of teachers in Borno State, Nigeria, are at risk of leaving their positions due to high stress levels caused by prolonged insecurity, threatening the region’s education system.

Thailand's education system is rapidly integrating artificial intelligence, with millions of students using AI-assisted learning and most teachers trained in the technology. However, a vocational gap threatens the country's AI drive.

Portugal's Minister Fernando Alexandre acknowledged the inefficiency of the current process for calling teachers to grade exams, after 111 teachers on vacation or sick leave were summoned.

The Delhi High Court has instructed the poll body to be sensitive and avoid imposing an 'unbearable burden' on teachers, in a directive concerning their duties related to elections.

Estonian schools are struggling to fill teaching positions, with high demand for mathematics, primary-class, and English teachers, particularly in Tallinn and Harju County.

An indictment has been confirmed against two preschool teachers from the 'Bambini' institution in Hadžići. The Sarajevo Canton Prosecutor's Office confirmed the charges against the educators.

Two teachers in Kerala have been arrested in connection with a drug racket after their unusually lavish lifestyle, including luxury cars and high spending despite modest incomes, raised suspicions among colleagues who alerted authorities.

Portuguese schools are recalling teachers from their summer vacations to grade exams, offering them only one euro per classified answer. This move has raised concerns among educators.

Portuguese teachers will be compensated one euro for each classified response and 12 euros for each re-evaluated exam, according to a dispatch signed by the Minister of Education. This measure applies to the first, second, and extraordinary phases of exams.

Parents and teachers in the UK are exploring various measures, such as white paint, trees, or air conditioning, to cool overheating school classrooms as repeated heatwaves have made conditions unbearable.

University courses for aspiring primary and secondary school teachers in the Netherlands are experiencing a significant increase in demand, indicating a growing interest in the profession.