California is trying to move toward a statewide financial literacy requirements, starting with grants for expanding courses and teacher training.
A Texas district is looking for arts consulting services, while a Maryland school system seeks a contract management software program.
How November’s State Elections Will Shape the K-12 Market
Candidates Are Running on Promises to Expand School Choice and Restrict Lessons on Racism
Candidates are running on promises to expand school funding, and in some cases impose further restrictions on classroom lessons about racism.
The acquisition of BrainPOP is part of Kirkbi’s goal to become a “global force for learning through play, be it physically or digitally,” the company says.
A California district is looking for a pre-K-5 language arts curriculum, while a New Jersey school system seeks professional development.
Scaling Back or Holding Firm? School Districts’ Changing Views on the Role of Ed Tech
An EdWeek Market Brief Survey Underscores Contradictory Views of Digital Tools, as the Pandemic Fades
An EdWeek Market Brief survey reveals worries among K-12 officials about the influence of technology, as districts put the worst of the pandemic further behind them.
A Texas district is looking for talent acquisition software, while a Virginia school system seeks audit services for its K-12 science curriculum.
Tapping Talent From Outside Education: Why K-12 Companies Look to Other Industries
The Search for New Ideas Is Driving Organizations to Hire Applicants With Unexpected Work Histories
Hiring managers and executives at companies serving K-12 districts see enormous benefits in the ideas and specialized skills that applicants from outside the education field can bring.
He Helps Education Companies Enter Foreign Markets. Here’s What He’s Learned
A Reseller Who Represents U.S. Education Businesses in the Middle East, Europe and Turkey Talks About Mistakes to Avoid
A reseller who works with education companies navigating new, unfamiliar international markets talks about what his clients get right and wrong.
A major testing provider has reached a settlement in a years-long dispute in which it had accused a former partner of copying one of its assessment products.
Market Brief
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