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Information Literacy Curriculum Bill Clears Assembly Panel in New Jersey Receive articles such as these directly in your email. Subscribe to Newsletter. New Jersey’s students are now one step closer to enhancing their research abilities. Last Thursday, the Assembly Education

Clinton’s Wonky Side Could be a Weakness But One She Keeps Well Hidden on K-12 Education According to the Associated Press, Hillary Clinton is now the presumed Democratic nominee for president. However, a challenge she encountered in defeating Bernie Sanders

EduClips: LAUSD Teachers to Cast Ballots This Week in Strike-Authorization Vote; Hurricane Lane Forces School Closures in Hawaii — and More Must-Reads From America’s 15 Biggest School Districts EduClips is a daily compilation of education news headlines from the largest

In recent years, the use of digital tools in schools has skyrocketed, making them increasingly susceptible to sophisticated cyberattacks. However, many K-12 technology leaders feel ill-equipped to defend their networks, despite the fact that these attacks can cause significant disruptions

Education is becoming an increasingly divisive issue in the 1984 Presidential election, as Republicans and Democrats have differing views on how to address the widespread mediocrity in schools highlighted by the National Commission on Excellence in Education. In response to

The Department of Education is cautioning states about its increased vigilance in monitoring the allocation of funds under a declining federal reading initiative. This comes after reports emerged that local grant recipients may not be adhering to the "scientifically based"

Efforts to integrate educational content with popular digital games continue to advance with each new generation of technology. The most recent endeavor took place last week, as game developers, researchers, and educators came together to explore the potential of using

During the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic, there was a significant increase in rates of physical inactivity, misbehavior, and unmet health needs among children, along with concerns about parental stress. This information comes from a recent analysis of federal

The U.S. Supreme Court recently requested the Bush Administration’s opinion on whether public-school districts should be obliged to pay for special-education placements in unaccredited private schools chosen by parents. The Florence County, S.C., school district, along with the National School