Adobe’s artificial intelligence generated sexualized images in response to prompts for a 4th grade book project. The incident ...

Sarah McGinley, Ben Krosner, and Wendy Short Carlton took part in the Bedford Family Connection virtual forum. Take our poll ...

The Warner Bros. Discovery board announced late Thursday afternoon that Paramount's sweetened bid to buy the entire company ...

This September, Savannah-Chatham County public schools tried out an intensive new tutoring program to help struggling readers ...

The Journal Sentinel provided eight teachers with room thermometers that automatically logged temperatures throughout the ...

First lady Melania Trump brought 11-year-old Texas AI advocate Everest Nevraumont to the State of the Union, spotlighting ...

More than 60 percent of K-12 teachers told the EdWeek Research Center that they used AI-based tools in their classrooms in 2025, nearly double the share that used the technology just two years before.

The shift began in Maine in 2002, when then-Governor Angus King launched a program that put Apple laptops in the hands of every middle schooler.

Reliable communication has always been one of the biggest challenges for K–12 education, both in the classroom and across the school community. But that’s starting to change.

Teachers say they want to equip high school students to drive artificial intelligence, rather than be mere passengers steered by chatbots.

California laws protecting student data have loopholes that allow tech companies to continue packaging and selling that information.

If enacted, a bill that cleared its final Senate committee hurdle this week includes provisions for parent notifications and ...