School

William Blakey and Alex Sawyer were up against 5,000 other young scientists and achieved golds, placing them in the top 20% in the world.

Bovis Homes gifted £500 to Northgate primary to invest in new reading material for its students from Years 1 to 6.

Professor Jim McManus: "Wearing face coverings is no longer mandated but is very clearly recommended in crowded environments and public transport."

Rhys Jones, 40, the first principal of Avanti Grange at Stortford Fields, will be calling on his experience at Hockerill Anglo-European College.

Staff at Newport's Joyce Frankland Academy initiated a 30-minute lockdown while police were called to deal with the 'student age' person.

In 2020 it was decided for a third year no building projects in Stortford were worthy of Currey Award nomination, but in 2021 there were seven.

St Michael's Church of England Primary School in Apton Road has secured the Healthy Young Minds in Herts Kitemark.

The roof is in such poor condition that leaks are causing internal damage and staff sometimes have to close the library and old hall.

St Michael’s Primary Year 6 children were inspired to help Refugee Action after reading The Boy at the Back of the Class.

The structure was installed at Hillmead primary on Bishop's Park seven years ago to accommodate a "bulge" class of 30 pupils.

Lady Hale addressed a scaled-back audience of around 270 people in The Bishop's Stortford High School's sports hall.

Year 9, 10 and 11 food tech students at Herts and Essex High have hooked up with a scheme called Fish Heroes.

Year 12 student Emilia Anniss reflected on England and national identity.

Nine primary school pupils were given £50 seed money by a secret investor and seven weeks to make it grow.

Richard Whittington pupil Keira Moyes, 10, set up her Seeds for Change initiative after spending months saving seeds from her grandma's garden.

Collection of over 70 boxes filled with small gifts and goodies for deprived people in eastern Europe was organised by Rebecca Walkley.

Bovis Homes, one of the consortium of developers of the 2,200-home estate, donated reflective tags to Northgate children.

One Year 9 girl told the Indie: “I think my whole student body would agree that this is not acceptable. I feel it’s an invasion of privacy.”

This week students in all year groups at the London Road secondary are rolling back the decades to the 1970s.

Pupils' favourite and deputy head Rachel Griffiths has been at St Michael's Church of England Primary School since 2003.