A district in Missouri is looking for a mentoring program, while a Utah school system seeks a literacy program.

A report by the U.S. Department of Education’s inspector general looks at how K-12 systems spent emergency federal aid, and the challenges ahead.
The state education department in Massachusetts is looking for a summer school literacy and professional learning program, while a coalition in Florida seeks pre-K curriculum and services.
How Much Ed Tech is Ideal? Some Educators Want More
An EdWeek Market Brief Survey Reveals a Hunger for Digital Tools, Despite Some Districts' Misgivings

An EdWeek Market Brief survey finds that many K-12 officials would like to keep or add to the level of tech in their classrooms, despite misgivings in some districts.
Districts Are Engulfed in Culture Wars. What Can Education Companies Do to Help?
EdWeek Market Brief Asked K-12 Officials What Role Vendors Can Play in Navigating Controversies

An EdWeek Market Brief survey asked K-12 officials what role education companies should play in helping them navigate the cultural battles erupting in school districts.
Districts Face the Funding Cliff. Here’s How to Stay Off the Chopping Block.
'Accountability for Spending' Will Become a Priority in Many School Systems

After three years of benefiting from federal relief dollars, school systems will face hard choices about which new products, programs, and services to spare, or cut.
When It Comes to Stimulus Spending, These K-12 Officials Matter Most
An EdWeek Market Brief Survey Asked District and School Leaders About Who Wields the Most Influence

An EdWeek Market Brief survey asked district and school leaders who wields the most influence over spending stimulus dollars.
One State’s Ambitious Plan for Protecting Student Data Privacy
South Carolina Officials Partnered With a Consortium to Set Consistent Standards for Ed-Tech Vendors

South Carolina has given all of the state’s school districts access to a consortium meant to create uniform ed-tech standards, including for protecting student data.
Political-Cultural Fights Are Swamping SEL. How Can Companies Respond?
Subtle Changes to How Resources Are Framed Can Help Districts Make a Case for Keeping Them

Companies are increasingly being asked to help school districts navigate political opposition to social-emotional learning.
State Restrictions on Race-Focused Lessons Are Already Reshaping District Purchasing
A New EdWeek Market Brief Survey Finds That Districts Are Reviewing and in Some Cases Halting Curriculum Buying

A new EdWeek Market Brief survey finds that districts are reviewing and in some cases halting purchases of curriculum, including social-emotional learning materials.