Binged Succession and searching for viewing options? Try this award-winning documentary about the historic 14-year fought by women to gain the right to work at the Wollongong steelworks.

A new survey, soon to be published in the Journal of Sociology, shows a majority of Australians do not think religious organisations that provide government-funded public services should be allowed to discriminate against LGBTQ+ people.

Today, the AEU announced an in-principle deal with the Victorian Government for the next Agreement covering staff in Victorian government education.

College’s ‘contract’ proposal proved that the Religious Discrimination Bill will enable discrimination against LGBTIQ+ kids under the cover of religious beliefs.

The workloads of education staff have been an issue since long before the pandemic, and must be addressed now for the good of the entire education system.

One stop site for crucial resources, from vaccination advice to the latest government information.

Nine in every 10 teachers say they don’t have enough time to prepare for their daily classes, a Grattan Institute survey has found.

January 26, 2022 marks the 50th anniversary of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Ngambri Ngunnawal/Canberra – the longest continuous protest in the country, and the world.

From the rules governing RAT tests to hints on how to survive your first day at work after a holiday, click below to be informed.

Relevant and stimulating reads to get you up to speed on the news and views about education in the media.

Masks, tests, ventilation: How the 2022 school year will be conducted.

We’ve gone a little left field to offer creative suggestions for hitting the ground running (or at least not crawling).

Plans will be announced over the next few days, says the PM after National Cabinet fails to agree on how schools should reopen, and stay open, amid the Omicron COVID-19 outbreak.

Withdrawing labour remains a live option if more isn’t done for worker safety during the most transmissible phase of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Omicron wave is likely to exacerbate Australia’s existing teacher shortages and demanding workloads.

The start of the 2022 school year must be planned and cautious and education workers must be properly resourced, properly protected and properly consulted to minimise the risk of COVID-19 transmission.

Teachers’ unions are pushing back against plans to allow school staff who have been in close contact with a COVID case to keep working on-site, warning the looming change will increase the risk of coronavirus spreading.

To ensure the safety of staff, students and school communities, the Independent Education Union Victoria Tasmania calls for the following provisions, safeguards and assurances:

Need a quick primer on what’s making news in education ahead of the return to school? Here’s your one-stop shop for all the latest.

Australia has a long history, or our story, of students walking out of the classroom to demand change be made.