The number of young people not in employment, education or training increases again, Brent council unveils plan to create thousands of school places, and a rise in measles cases in Birmingham, all in the headlines today.
Government says hospitals such as Great Ormond Street should sell services abroad, a relief fund for young people hit by welfare changes, and parents' views on children's play, all in the news today.
The Royal College of Paediatrics and Child health speak out on tobacco packaging, a charity counts the cost of an arson attack and fears over maths proposals, all make the news roundup today.
A quarter of young people say the riots could erupt again, inspectors visit Weatherby YOI, and West Mercia Police apologise over a rape campaign poster, all in the news today.
The next wave of free schools, a contract for children's health services in Devon, and concerns over primary school standards in Lancashire, are all in the news today.
Ofsted's multi-agency inspection plans, an apology from Kingston Council over safeguarding standards, and claims the child poverty target is unachievable, all make the headlines today.
Camden has a proud history of placing a high priority on education for all ages and this can be seen in the funding levels we provide relative to elsewhere in London, and indeed the rest of the UK.
Tower Hamlets has the highest rate of child poverty in England, and yet exam results have soared to surpass the national average. Charlotte Goddard investigates.
In Sandwell, the history of school improvement leadership has been interesting. It was primary head teachers who contacted Ofsted in the early years of the last decade to complain that the local authority did not know its schools.
This year marks the sixth Children & Young People Now Awards. Thank you to all those who entered. Our judging panel has shortlisted the entries that represent the best work with children, young people and families.