In this guest blog for Skills Federation, Katharina Ehrhart, Policy and Research Manager at Financial Services Skills Commission, describes the key findings

Our podcast explores what the UK construction sector needs to do to deliver the government’s ambitions.

In this guest blog for Skills Federation, Claire Tunley, Chief Executive of Financial Services Skills Commission, describes two ambitious projects they are

V Levels will vocational education the credibility it deserves, if designed with clarity, consistency and collaboration

Join FAB and the Skills Federation for this webinar looking at the upcoming reforms to apprenticeship assessment. In this webinar, aimed at employers, we will cover the background to the … Continue re...

| Skills and Growth: What the Recent Government Changes Could Mean for Employer Engagement

| Skills Federation Releases ACE360 Updates for August 2025 Apprenticeship Policy Changes

In this guest blog for Skills Federation, Andrew Hockey, Chief Executive of Engineering Construction Industry Training Board (ECITB), describes plans to

With £275m pledged for skills in growth sectors, the industrial strategy offers hope for FE

| Bridging the Gap: The Skills Needed to Deliver Net Zero

| Foundation Apprenticeships – A Flexibility Too Far?

ScreenSkills

Last July, Alison Morris, Head of Policy at the Skills Federation, hosted a discussion on how the Government could make the apprenticeship system work better for learners… Shaping The Future of Apprenticeships was published on FE News by Skills…

At the start of 2025 the UK is at a critical juncture, with recent government actions signalling a renewed focus on tackling the pressing skills…

The leading digital newspaper covering the Further Education, Skills and Apprenticeships Sector. FE Week is the trusted source for the latest FE news.

The Mayor Richard Parker has laid out an ambitious vision to transform the region, focusing on four key priorities that will make a real difference in people’s lives. He wants to focus on:

The white paper is a hop and a skip forward, but there's still a big jump to go, says Fiona Aldridge