Even before his election victory, the fact Donald Trump was identifying his favourite word as 'tariff' – describing it as the “most beautiful word in the dictionary" – was sending tremors through the minds of politicians, economists and businesses across the world.
In this webinar, chartered psychologist Sarah Rozenthuler explores examples and offers valuable insights into the difficult conversations that can come up for leaders and managers in schools and wider education world.
More than 10,000 farmers descended on central London on Tuesday to protest over changes announced in the government's Budget for a new inheritance tax, which many fear could destroy much of the country's agricultural industry.
There is a sad irony in the timing of the publication of a global survey that names Valencia - which, at the end of October, was devastated by the deadliest floods in modern Spanish history - as the world's best city for expats to live in.
When employees and their families are away on international assignments, global mobility professionals must be prepared for and able to respond to unforeseen emergencies. Dr Sue Shortland explains why this is important and the steps that can be taken to support people involved.
There has been increased emphasis recently on taking a host country or local approach to designing international assignment policies. Dr Sue Shortland explains the options and when to use them.
Europe’s rental and relocation market currently faces numerous challenges and changes, particularly in light of upcoming legislation, rising costs and environmental legislation. With new regulations imminent and a tightening rental market, Marianne Curphey identifies the trends likely to dominate the UK and European rental markets in 2025.
Have you ever wondered about the possibilities of an education that nurtures passions both inside and outside the classroom?
On Saturday, 18th January from 9 to 11.30am, Rugby School Japan will be opening its doors to prospective families who are considering their son or daughter's secondary education (from age 11-18).
Halcyon London International School, an independent, not-for-profit, international school (aged 11-18) in Marylebone, has announced plans for a new rooftop garden, as part of a series of improvements to its 33 Seymour Place location.
Enough has been written about the potential of AI but how is the technology being put into practice by schools and colleges? We went to learn more at BETT.
As families worldwide seek high-quality international education, British International School, Phuket (BISP) is expanding its Primary School programme to meet increasing demand. Beginning in the 2025–2026 academic year, BISP will introduce an additional class in Years 2 to 6, with the Year 4 expansion already in place as of January 2025. This growth reflects the school’s ongoing commitment to providing outstanding education while maintaining small class sizes and a personalised approach to learning.
International students face a number of digital challenges when crossing borders. We went to learn about their experiences and how UK higher education (HE) institutions can support them.
Catalina Gardescu of Copenhagen International School (CIS) interviews the school's two Primary Counselors, Matt Dahlman and Jodi Chee.
In today’s fast-paced, rapidly evolving world, empowering young people to live successful and fulfilling lives has never been more relevant. The challenges and opportunities facing our youth have been amplified by the rise of artificial intelligence, which is transforming industries and shaping new career paths. The world as we know it is changing quickly, and young people need to be equipped with the right skills and mindset to navigate the future.
The movement of top talent into roles at universities, particularly more senior members of staff, is increasingly hampered by restrictive visa policies, particularly in countries like the UK and the US. Global mobility experts are calling for policy reforms to maintain economic and technological leadership.