Because of the government shutdown, the U.S. Department of Education hasn’t been able to participate in its own program, Connected Educators Month.
The Federal Communications Commission’s proposal to make major changes to the E-rate has drawn comments from dozens of school technology organizations.
An Australian researcher says evidence from his country demonstrates relying on market forces to improve education is not a reliable strategy to boost learning.
Business interests are divided on yesterday’s passage of a bill reauthorizing the No Child Left Behind Act, which GOP-controlled House of Representatives approved by a vote of 221-207 yesterday.
An open letter from a coalition of hundreds of business leaders calls on President Obama and members of Congress to provide more support for early-childhood education.
The Association of Educational Publishers and the Association of American Publishers have announced that they will join forces.
Jessica Rosenworcel, who serves on the Federal Communications Commission, lays out a case for revamping the E-rate will more funding and new policies.
As states implement common core standards, new markets are opening for education materials, according to panelists at a software and industry association gathering.
Arizona officials are considering an unusual program to tie a portion of schools’ state funding to their performance on the state’s A-F grading system.
State legislation in New Mexico would bar the state education department, as well as charter schools and public districts, from hiring private entities to manage schools.