Regardless of the setting, every school deserves a teacher who is afforded the space and professional trust to teach an inspiring arts curriculum, writes Steven Berryman.

But regional and gender gaps widen

Alfie Denness, Policy Adviser & Almendra Guzman Rivas, Policy and Data Analyst discuss why subject take up isn't all about student choice - curriculum requirements, subject availability and prior attainment all shape the routes open to young people, aff...

I’ve just read Future Arts Centres and Goldsmiths’ new paper on Creative Democracy, summarising a roundtable held at Goldsmiths in April this year. I think it says something important t…

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I’ve just read Whittaker, Anderson, Kinsella and Fautley’s recent paper in the British Journal of Music Education, (Re)conceptualising an integrated music education ecosystem in England…

This issue explores the theme of equity in teacher education and development, with sections on: Equitable training and recruitment processes Teacher agency, wellbeing and belonging Mentoring and profe...

Damon Alexander-Cole knows what it means to be lonely. Now his heartwarming festive endeavour is helping to change that for other people

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Free lessons and teaching resources about free composition: creative starting points

Chair of 2025 judging panel says win ‘begins to erase that border between the neurotypical and neurodiverse artist’

Are the thousands of university-bound students who celebrated their A-level results last week walking into a trap? You don’t have to look far to find tales of disillusioned graduates who feel ripped…

People guess that 40% of graduates wouldn't go to university if they could choose again, when the reality is just 8%

Amid the chaos of war in Gaza, a different sound rises—music. These sounds, emerging from makeshift music classes and impromptu concerts, are the work of the Edward Said Conservatory of Music.

Join our Comms team! You'll be producing research reports and supporting the delivery of online and in-person events.

From Tue 19 Aug - The benefits of culture to health, education and community are championed, but can culture ever do wrong? First published in 2020, academics and creative industry experts Orian Brook...

Join us to explore the sociology of (popular) music – from AI to activism, labour to care. Call for papers open until 1 October 2025.

Marking the 100th anniversary of Erik Satie's death, Caroline Potter explores the French composer's approach to death in his music.

Read about how choice of subject at age 16 impacts creative education pathways and the likelihood of employment in the arts and culture sectors.

Music and modern languages will still be offered at Cardiff University, the vice chancellor says.

Dr Emily MacGregor’s new book, While the Music Lasts: A Memoir of Music, Grief, and Joy, is out now.

A report from the Creative PEC has warned of "widening" class inequality in the UK's culture sector that it says "should be of concern to policymakers"

A State of the Nations report launch, giving a fresh interpretation on England's cultural audiences and the UK's cultural workforces.

Explore artificial intelligence at King's during this five-day public festival in May 2025.

Keep an ear out: the Choir of King’s College London delivers a rendition of 'O frondens virga' in the new Netflix action film, premiering on 25 April.