Things to consider before putting students' news on a website.
Students see a glimpse of the future, including the robot that pours drinks, at Microsoft's Future Decoded event.
School Reporters go behind the scenes of Children in Need 2015 ahead of the live show. But will they track down its biggest star Pudsey Bear?
BBC News School Reporters say watching the new documentary film He Named Me Malala has inspired them to work hard at their studies.
School Report is going to be bigger than ever in 2016 - and we need BBC mentors to help bring the project to life in schools all around the UK.
Find out more about the project which motivates secondary students around the UK to make and broadcast their own news.
Check out our step-by-step guide to taking part in the project
Your questions answered
BBC News School Report gives 11-16 year-old students across the UK the opportunity to research and produce their own news reports for a real audience.
Richie Vernon, Tim Visser and Duncan Weir from Rugby World Cup quarter-finalists Scotland tell School Reporters from Excelsior Academy how they conquer nerves.
A four-minute walk-through the highlights of School Report 2014/15 - to see what makes the project so special.
All you need to sign your school up to take part in School Report for the 2015-16 academic year.
Find your school and others who will be making the news on our 2016 News Day on 10 March.
Students taking part in School Report News Day in March 2015 explain how the project benefits them.
School Reporters from London look at how Muslim women can use the hijab as a fashion statement.
With social media providing endless streams of updates and invites, can a group of teenagers go 'cold turkey' for a week?
BBC apprentice Lauren Page on how School Report kick-started her career
Find your school and others who made the news on 19 March for the 2015 News Day.