The first school year in which Antigua and Barbuda plans to have universal secondary education is now a week away.

Despite a marginal four per cent decline in Caribbean Secondary Education Certificate (CSEC) results, Education Ministry stakeholders say they are “very pleased” with the overall scores.

Why are Antigua & Barbuda’s primary and college students excelling in math, while secondary students are faltering?

Regional social worker Francis Joseph has told authorities in Antigua & Barbuda to engage in serious planning and research before using boot camps to rehabilitate delinquent youth.

In response to the burning issue of anti-social behaviour, and violence in schools, which made the headlines in 2011, the Ministry of Education will be introducing

Staff at Antigua & Barbuda International Institute of Technology (ABIIT) staged a sit-in yesterday, prompted by a lack of response from ABIIT’s board and administrators

Attorney-at-law Steadroy “Cutie” Benjamin said his law firm will be appealing the judgment that awarded two government ministers defamatory damages for statements made on ZDK radio.

The long-held policy against armed security guards being on school compounds doesn’t seem to be in danger of being abolished, but a number of people have certainly been discussing

Head of the University of Antigua & Barbuda Development Committee Juno Samuel has a message for Attorney General Justin Simon: “get with the programme” or recuse yourself from the process.

The Antigua Labour Party has threatened to take to Caricom the government‘s decision to refuse the University College of the Caribbean (UCC) permission to set up a local campus.