![Whangārei students walk more than 20km to raise money](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=876)
Whangārei students walk more than 20km to raise money
Kamo Intermediate School students and teachers do the Mighty Walk, for fun and a cause.
Kamo Intermediate School students and teachers do the Mighty Walk, for fun and a cause.
Students are encouraged to find and use the language of their tribes and homes
Genetics student Amber Te Tau is grateful for the support she has received from Pūhoro.
Leonard Cave, a former music teacher at Dilworth, has pleaded not guilty.
OPINION: Equity Index will replace the 'blunt tool' of decile rankings for schools.
Ruawai College gives students the liberty to choose their own learning modules.
'The school knew about it and chose to ignore it,' a sister of complainant tells court.
Stratford High School students will be learning from home after an influx of Covid cases.
NorthTec's chief executive welcomes Budget 2022 investment into vocational education.
Emergency services are responding to the death this morning at Kia Aroha College.
Rising community cases prompt move.
The school is in lockdown for the second time this week.
The investment will provide support for another 24,000 apprentices.
$3b is targeting some of the right areas, according to Pat Newman.
A Whangārei principal is breaking down barriers between the school and whānau.
Parents are concerned for students' safety after two brutal assaults surfaced online.
Students were offered money to get into a stranger's van.
Here are the highlights as Grant Robertson announces the Government's plans.
'Air is going out of the tyres faster than it's being pumped back in,' one principal says.
OPINION: Auckland Mayor outlines a rebuild strategy for the foreign student sector.
Students were hiding under desks after school went into lockdown.
Social value programmes deliver
Autistic students are almost three times more likely to be stood down or suspended.
Government funding helps lower suspension odds - but there's not enough for everyone.
International students will be welcome back to the country from July 31.
International students will be welcome back to the country from July 31.
Covid meant many students missed out on school balls last year but this year it's all on.
EDITORIAL: Fully open border means NZ back competing for workers, students and tourists.
Chief executive Gerard Glanville says the goal is to have 200 students by the end of 2024.
"Being young, brown and highly educated is extremely intimidating."