
Black History Month
Black History Month (BHM) is held each year in October, to promote the history and contribution that Black communities have made to the UK helping to understand the present through our past.
Black History Month (BHM) is held each year in October, to promote the history and contribution that Black communities have made to the UK helping to understand the present through our past.
22 June 2021 marks 73 years since the SS Empire Windrush arrived at Tilbury Docks in Essex in 1948.
What you need to know on supporting vulnerable students and staff during the coronavirus crisis.
Working against racism in education
The NEU's framework for developing an anti-racist approach
Over 1000 Black teachers shared their stories of everyday school experiences in a survey and focus group research carried out by the Runnymede Trust, commissioned by the NEU.
Frequently asked questions for Black educators during the coronavirus crisis.
The Sewell report has little of value to say about education and has no recommendations on tackling racism in schools.
22 June 1948 ‘Citizens of the British empire’. Britain’s schizophrenic approach to migrants continues to this day. Rodeane Henry-Grant on Windrush.
Black women in the UK are less likely to take part in sport than their white counterparts. Camille Kumar, NEU LGBT+ and race equality policy specialist, looks into why Caster Semenya's case is so important.
Comment on the passing of Motion 29 at the Annual Conference of the National Education Union
It is urgent that all Black students can access a positive, engaging and representative curriculum.
Throughout 2020 and 2021, racism and the value of Black lives has been the subject of persistent and painful news stories, and the Covid pandemic has laid bare the extent of racial inequalities in all areas of social policy.
NEU to speak at Petitions Committee hearing on Black history and the curriculum