In response to the consumer protection agency’s announcement, Chegg said it has cooperated with the government and will comply fully with its orders to revamp its data security efforts.
State legislators around the country have sought to make data on school performance and other policies more useful and accessible, a new report finds.
California is trying to move toward a statewide financial literacy requirements, starting with grants for expanding courses and teacher training.
Education companies shouldn’t expect major shifts funding at the federal level from the upcoming elections, says Reg Leichty, who represents school interests in Washington.
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.
A survey of top state officials who oversee technology reveals a gap between their schools’ vulnerabilities to cyberattacks and how much their states are spending to combat it.
The state program uses federal stimulus aid to award grants of up to $1,000 per child and $3,000 per family.
The Federal Trade Commission is seeking public input ahead of an October event focused on concerns about children’s ability to distinguish advertising content from entertainment.
How One State’s Reading Overhaul Will Affect Schools and Curriculum Providers
Tennessee is One of 26 States to Have Implemented a New Approach Emphasizing Phonics
The Tennessee department of education’s chief academic officer breaks down the state’s sweeping year-old reading policy, one of 26 approved in states around the country.
Curriculum providers will increasingly have to balance demands for more inclusive curricula with state restrictions about what can be taught.