China is set to embed artificial intelligence (AI) into its entire education system from primary to higher education as part of a national effort to modernize learning, boost innovation, and build a skilled, future-ready workforce.
China has announced plans to incorporate artificial intelligence (AI) into its education system, spanning primary, secondary, and higher education levels. According to a newly released policy paper, AI will be integrated into teaching methods, textbooks, and curricula as part of a broader strategy to modernize education and drive innovation in the world's second-largest economy.
The Ministry of Education stated that adopting AI would help build essential skills in both teachers and students, ranging from critical thinking and problem-solving to effective communication and teamwork. The introduction of AI is also expected to make classrooms more dynamic and intellectually stimulating.
This initiative follows a recent increase in AI-related university programs, spurred by the success of DeepSeek, a Chinese startup that unveiled a competitive large-language model earlier this year. In January, China also introduced its first national action plan aimed at transforming the country into a “strong education nation” by 2035 through innovation-driven reforms.
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The U.S. Supreme Court has granted a request from the Trump administration to lift protections under the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program for approximately 350,000 Venezuelans, potentially opening the door to future deportations while litigation continues.
Lithuania has taken legal action against Belarus at the International Court of Justice (ICJ), accusing Minsk of organizing irregular migrant crossings and violating international obligations.
Indonesia has raised the alert level to the highest for Mount Lewotobi Laki Laki after it erupted eight times over the weekend, the country’s volcanology agency said.
As South Western Railway becomes the latest operator to be renationalised under Great British Railways (GBR), questions remain about whether these changes will lead to better services or lower fares.
In Malaysia, rivers are under threat from invasive fish species that have spread widely, harming native wildlife and local ecosystems.
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