Richard Dawkins will suggest this week that David Cameron is "not really" a Christian in an open letter to the Prime Minister attacking faith schools.

Dozens of faith schools in England are preparing to switch to become academies in the next six months.

Parents face paying up to £500 to send children to faith schools as councils across England axe subsidised transport in a move condemned as a "tax" on religion.

A CHURCH of Scotland leader has warned calls for more faith schools would "undermine" efforts to educate children of all religions.

The government is to pick up the cost of providing security guards at Jewish faith schools in England amid concerns about anti-semitic threats to pupils.

The revelation that some British Muslim kids are reading Saudi textbooks was like manna from heaven for the anti-faith schools lobby.

Just to point CoffeeHousers in the direction of a trio of delights across the site. First up, is Lloyd Evans’ review of a talk by Kevin Spacey that the Spectator hosted last week, which you can read over at the Spectator Arts Blog. And we also have a web exclusive review, by Lloyd again, of a Spectator debate on faith schools, here.     Then there’s our vote for The Grea...

In his programme attacking faith schools recently, Richard Dawkins had some fun at the expense of a Muslim girl who believed that fresh and salt water don't mix (though he didn't show us all the atheists who don't know that...

Far from being factories of conformism, many faith schools turn out youngsters with high levels of BS immunity.

How much time should MPs be given to debate the most fundamental upheaval of state education system in 60 years? The BHA is deeply concerned that by steamrollering the Bill through Parliament, the government risks significantly increasing the power of religious groups in our school system. Religious Academies, like any kind of “faith school”, are divisive and discriminatory.