The federal agency has released new guidance for evaluating ed-tech tools — a move that speaks to the uncertainty among districts and vendors about standards under the law.
The state says the company’s product did not meet expectations, but Paper officials maintain their program did not have time to take hold.
Social-emotional learning is enormously popular in school districts, and has research backing, but it has come under criticism from Florida officials.
The College Board says Florida’s objections had no impact on an AP African American Studies course. But nationwide, restrictive curriculum policies on race are influencing school district purchasing.
An omnibus spending measure signed into law by President Biden supports the launch of a new research program modeled on a renowned defense program known as DARPA.
The slow-moving process for adopting math materials in the huge state market could lead to delays in other subjects.
The consumer protection agency accused the video game company of misleading students into making purchases without their parents’ consent.
The U.S. Department of Justice has come out in support of the FCC creating a centralized document repository for E-rate procurements, a step the the law enforcement agency says could help root out fraud.
EdWeek Market Brief Staff Writer Emma Kate Fittes recaps lessons learned on academic recovery during the No Child Left Behind era.
Election Results Bring Likelihood of Divided Power, Mixed Results for Education Companies
But Approved Statewide Ballot Items Will Channel New Money to Transportation, Early Childhood, and Arts and Music Programs
Voters in California, Colorado, New Mexico, and other states approved ballot measures that will channel new funding into arts and music, early childhood education, transportation and other needs.