Student Artists Wrestle with AI’s Promise and Peril
Four student artists map out what artificial intelligence means for their communities today — and 50 years from now.
Protecting Student Cognition in the Age of AI
Educators must shift their focus from preventing cognitive offloading to preserving the critical thinking skills AI threatens to replace.
Can a Letter From Washington Actually Change How Schools Buy Technology?
On this episode of This Week with EdSurge, unpacking new federal edtech guidance for schools.
As Male Teachers Vanish From the Classroom, Schools Look for Ways to Bring Them Back
A new survey of 145 men in the profession points to mentorship, pay and a sense of belonging as the biggest levers for recruitment and retention.
EdSurge Welcomes Top Journalists and Educators to Advisory Board
Bringing together award-winning reporters and leading educators, the board will provide strategic guidance on newsroom priorities and emerging issues ...
Department of Education Issues Long-Awaited Edtech Guidance for States and Districts
The letter emphasizes outcomes and evidence but stops short of issuing federal regulations.
Assignments, Invoices, and the AI Fix
On This Week with EdSurge, searching to see where artificial intelligence quietly adds up.
The Case Against the Classroom Cellphone Crackdown
Instead of banning the technology, schools have an opportunity to promote digital citizenship and student engagement.
Early Childhood Educators Are Leveling Up at Community Colleges
Research reveals little to no penalty from employers for teachers who earn four-year degrees at community colleges instead of universities.
College Admissions Testing is Returning to Mixed Reactions
Supporters argue that reinstating SAT and ACT test requirements better vet student readiness.