Rhyming reason
Douglas Dunn is a poet and Professor of English Language and Literature at the University of St Andrews
BBC education chief falls on his sword
Senior BBC education executive Michael Stevenson has quit after being blamed in an internal inquiry over his handling of its controversial bid for the £150m digital curriculum. By Owen Gibson.
BBC digital curriculum judicial review dropped
1pm: A group of software companies has stopped legal proceedings against the BBC over its online education plans, reports Owen Gibson.
Healthy eating is computer game’s goal
Taking time out from their premiership title bid, Newcastle United football club have joined forces with the NHS to produce a computer-based game designed to teach schoolchildren about the importance of physical fitness and healthy eating.
Woolf in chic clothing
Virginia Woolf was a difficult novelist with a reputation for battiness and bad dress sense - a heroine for many, but hardly an obvious Hollywood star. Until now, that is. Maria Alvarez tracks a remarkable transformation.
BBC education row heads for high court
8.30am: The BBC will be forced to justify its plans to spend £150m on a digital curriculum for schools in the high court, writes Owen Gibson.
Learning to fight back
It was no surprise when the BBC's plans for a digital curriculum got the go-ahead last week. But disgruntled rivals still refuse to accept defeat, says Dominic Timms.
Thanks for the memories: Friends Reunited eye sell-off
The couple who founded Friends Reunited have decided to give up control of the venture and are considering offers which will turn them into multimillionaires. By Andrew Clark.
The man who put his moves before the movies
Warren Beatty is better known for his conquests than his acting. Chris Petit on Ellis Amburn's frank biography, The Sexiest Man Alive
E is for e-education
Jowell offers something for everyone.
BBC to give away school syllabus online
The government yesterday gave the BBC the green light to spend £150m to put the national curriculum on to the internet. By John Cassy.
BBC education plans anger rivals
3.45pm update: Educational publishers have reacted with anger to the government's decision to allow the BBC to spend £150m on a new digital curriculum. By Owen Gibson.
Jowell approves BBC curriculum plan
1.30pm: The government today gave the go-ahead for the corporation's £150m digital curriculum service for schools. By Jason Deans.
UK adopts program to detect e-plagiarism
Thousands of students handing in coursework this month will face tests for cheating following the introduction of a national computer system that spots plagiarised work.
BBC under fire over digital curriculum
8.30am: Educational publishing giants say they will seek a judicial review if the BBC is allowed to spend £150m on a new digital curriculum for schools, reports Owen Gibson.