President Trump signed executive orders to advance US quantum technology, setting timelines for quantum computing and secure networks, while addressing cybersecurity challenges and fostering domestic expertise

Keir Starmer's simple admission that he had 'heard the answer' from his own MPs marked the moment his two‑year premiership ended and cleared the path for Andy Burnham to bid for No 10.

More than one million young Britons are now NEET, with graduates describing a job market dominated by automated hiring systems, repeated rejections and shrinking entry-level opportunities.

With youth unemployment hitting a record high of 1 million, the government is promoting the Armed Forces as a 'gold standard' alternative to university.

Prominent UK chefs urge the government to reduce VAT for hospitality businesses, citing rising costs and economic pressures threatening the industry's survival and community value.

The UK government has announced a £40.6 million investment to upgrade heat networks, aiming to lower energy costs and support clean energy initiatives across England and Wales.

Erika Kirk urges Hillsdale College graduates to 'marry young' while accepting an honorary degree, sparking backlash over late husband Charlie's view of university as a 'scam' even as supporters insist Hillsdale was always their exception.

HMRC is sending 1.5 million letters to parents, urging them to confirm their teenager's education plans to continue receiving Child Benefit beyond age 16.

Nigel Farage is set to unveil former Tory minister Robert Jenrick as Reform UK's shadow chancellor in a move that pointedly challenges both Labour and the Conservatives on economic credibility. The appointment signals Farage's ambition to turn Reform from a protest vehicle into a would‑be government with a full shadow cabinet.

Palantir CEO Alex Karp warns AI will reduce demand for traditional office roles and instead reward vocational technicians with hands-on skills, reshaping the job market and career priorities.

Fusion scientists and AI leaders warn that a growing STEM skills gap could undermine the future energy and technology workforce, calling for urgent education and training reforms.

Britain launches an £820m rescue plan to support nearly 1 million young people with jobs, training and work experience to tackle the growing 'lost generation' crisis.

Labour's new jobs guarantee promises paid placements for young people out of work for 18 months. But experts warn it could repeat past mistakes if it relies on sanctions rather than support. And, policy must focus on skills, confidence and real opportunity to work.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves pledges paid placements for every young person on Universal Credit for 18 months, targeting 621,000 unemployed youth in 2025

One in eight young people in the UK are NEET in 2025, with GCSE results, inequality and health challenges driving long-term risks for education, work and training.

A growing number of Gen Z workers are abandoning traditional office paths for skilled trade careers, citing rising tuition, job security, and the desire for hands-on work as key motivators.

UK growth is stuck at 1% in 2025. Can Britain avoid stagnation? Here's what's driving the slowdown and what policy experts say must happen next.

Kim Kardashian finished her legal training through an alternative program, but still needs to pass the California Bar to become a licensed lawyer.

Apprenticeships blend work and study, offering paid experience and skills development. They're open to everyone, from school leavers to career changers.

Recent figures suggest that Britain is the only major economy to experience a fall in its employment rate in the last five years.