News

The proposed legislation, which is intended to prevent foreign influence in U.S. elections, has raised concerns within the labor movement.
Education Department Releases State Fact Sheets Detailing Biden-Harris Administration Investments.
The latest survey from SETDA identifies key edtech trends and priorities for state K-12 policy-makers as pandemic-era funds disappear.

Recent research has shed light on the influential role of friendships in the academic and emotional development of K–12 students. Far from trivial, friendships have been found to significantly impact student outcomes, with implications for teachers and school leaders.

A recent study published in BMC Psychology highlighted the critical role of positive peer relationships in academic achievement, emphasizing that supportive relationships with peers can lead to greater success in academic pursuits.

As the summer Olympics kick off, the event presents more than just a chance to cheer for Team USA. This global sporting spectacle holds profound educational value, transcending the boundaries of sports and offering a rich array of learning opportunities across various disciplines. It fosters personal development and promotes values essential for individual and societal growth.

As school leaders reflect on the past academic year and prepare for the next, the landscape of student behavior and discipline remains a central and evolving concern. In today's dynamic educational environment, the decisions we make regarding these issues carry profound implications not only for our students, but also for our roles as educators and careers.

Perry High School Principal Dan Marburger, who heroically lost his life in Iowa while shielding students from an active shooter, was recently honored.

The AFL-CIO Executive Council, which represents 60 unions and 12.5 million workers, unanimously endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris for president in the 2024 election.

Schools and libraries now can use funds from the E-Rate program to provide off-premises WiFi hotspots to students, following a recent rule change by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). This decision, passed by a narrow 3–2 vote, marks a significant expansion of the E-Rate program, which was established in 1996 to help schools and libraries secure affordable broadband services.