Brett Henebery is the editor and lead news reporter of The Educator, one of Australia's leading publications covering K-12 and higher education. Over a decade with the publication, he has built and shaped a portfolio spanning Australia's schools, universities, and the broader APAC education landscape.
With 12 years of editorial experience in education journalism, Brett brings deep sector knowledge to every story he covers. His specialty areas include best-practice teaching, education technology, and education reform — translating complex policy and pedagogical developments into clear, authoritative content for education professionals and school leaders.
Brett's long tenure at The Educator has given him rare insight into the evolving pressures facing Australian educators, from curriculum reform and EdTech adoption to workforce challenges across the sector.
Outside of his editorial work, Brett is an avid traveler and musician — interests that inform a grounded, human perspective in his writing.
Everyone would agree this year was a significant one for education, and the country. A range of governmental changes, ground-breaking reforms and reports have shaken up the educational landscape and set the scene for an eventful 2016.
The principal of the state’s top performing comprehensive school on the HSC’s higher level English merit list shares his school’s success story with The Educator.
Classroom design is about more than knocking down walls and creating collaborative spaces, the lead architect of some of Melbourne’s new multi-million dollar schools tells The Educator.
Google has been collecting student browsing data despite signing a pledge saying it was committed to their privacy, claims the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF).
A new report shows that nearly half of all secondary students have received a sexually explicit text message. The Educator investigates what can be done to teach students about the legal risks involved.
Principals are in a position of significant influence to prevent domestic violence by driving societal change, starting in schools, says the peak body for youth in NSW.