A survey of state ed-tech officials reveals major concerns about generative AI and cybersecurity emerging from the school district level.
How One State Is Managing the Continued Rise of Ed Tech in its K-12 Schools
A Top Ed-Tech Adviser to Connecticut's School Districts Hopes That 'Healthy Trimming' Will Come From the Loss of Stimulus Aid
A top ed-tech adviser to Connecticut’s school districts sees untapped potential in AI and the potential trimming of products in the next year.
Key Perspective on California’s New Vision for Math
Zalman Usiskin, a Longtime Scholar at the University of Chicago, Weighs In on What the State’s New Math Curriculum Framework Means for Instruction
EdWeek Market Brief talked with a longtime scholar at the University of Chicago about what California’s new math curriculum framework means for instruction.
Private School Choice is Booming. Here’s What It Means for Education Companies
The Opportunity to Deliver Products to Independent Schools, and Directly to Parents Could Grow in Some States
Recent efforts to broaden school choice and funnel state dollars to parents and private schools are raising questions about the potential implications for the sector.
How to Know if Your Company Is Ready to Hire an Education Lobbyist
An Insider Talks About How She Helps Education Organizations Navigate Florida's Statehouse
A lobbyist for one of Florida’s best-known firms talks about how she helps education companies navigate politics and policy that affect their businesses.
A program in Idaho that gives parents access to taxpayer funding for school-related expenses has drawn scrutiny.
Profile of a Key K-12 Market: Texas
State Funding Has Not Kept Up With Local Needs, But Districts Are Trying to Preserve High-Value Programs
EdWeek Market Brief takes an in-depth look at the key budgetary and policy shifts that will affect education companies working in the state with more than 5 million students.
Texas Is Overhauling Its Curriculum Adoption Process. Here’s What It Means for Ed. Companies
A Sweeping Measure Creates Incentives for Districts to Buy Materials From the State Board-Approved List
Legislation headed to Gov. Greg Abbott’s desk creates new incentives for districts to buy state-approved materials.
Gov. Gavin Newsom’s new proposal for K-12 schools reflects poorer-than-expected revenue collections and less available money to spend.
What to Know About California’s New $1 Billion Arts and Music Program
A Massive Voter-Approved State Fund Could Create New Spending on Curriculum and Tech-Based Learning
A massive voter-approved state fund could lead to districts looking for new forms of curriculum, computer programming, and tech-based learning.
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