Though it has largely been closed at brick-and-mortar schools, the digital divide affects teachers and students learning from home at higher rates than previously thought. That’s according to a new report from Common Sense and the Boston Consulting Group published on June 29. Closing the K-12 Digital Divide in the Age of Distance Learning estimates […]
Though it has largely been closed at brick-and-mortar schools, the digital divide affects teachers and students learning from home at higher…
Read MoreSummer is providing temporary relief from educating amid a pandemic. But this fall, communities are going to be stuck between a…
Read MoreThe COVID-19 health crisis has had an unprecedented impact on school districts and education systems. In a matter of days, distanced…
Read MoreSchools in urban districts like Denver Public Schools often struggle to fund library programs, which only exacerbates already existing equity gaps…
Read MoreStudents from at least one hundred colleges and universities have sued their institutions to reclaim their tuition and fees. Others are…
Read MoreThis summer, kids can learn about personal finance from experts at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. High school students…
Read MoreOn May 5, industry stakeholders virtually gathered to attend IBM’s annual event Think Digital. During an afternoon session, Executive Chair Ginni…
Read MoreOn April 14, the learning management system (LMS) developer Blackboard announced a new K-12 product aimed at helping schools move classes…
Read MoreOver the past weeks, American teachers, parents, and administrators have made heroic efforts to keep classes learning despite school closures for…
Read MoreThree democratic senators—Edward Markey of Massachusetts, Dick Durbin of Illinois, and Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut—sent a letter to the Federal Trade…
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Henry Kronk June 29, 2020
Henry Kronk June 24, 2020
