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4 ways to avoid burdening teachers with edtech

Most schools use between 10 and 15 apps that serve multiple functions, a new survey suggests. Here's why that can be problematic.

Robotics is powering the future of CTE—and it’s here now

It’s important to understand that robotics isn’t just a nice addition to CTE programs—it’s essential for preparing students for the future.

11 ways to describe K12 education with research

A new survey of K12 administrators shows signs of improvement in several prominent issues impacting education, including teacher shortages and retention.

People to watch

On the move: The latest superintendent hires and promotions

Notable moves include Gabriel “Gabe†Trujillo in Texas, Eric Jay Rosser in New York and Jeanice Kerr Swift in Kansas

How this Superintendent of the Year inspires inclusivity

St. Cloud Area School District Superintendent Laurie Putnam relies on her exceptional team to focus on one of the district’s primary commitments: to create a culture of belonging.

Superintendent Ken Oertling: How to keep business ties strong

Superintendent Ken Oertling sums up his leadership philosophy with an acronym: ICE. It stands for "invest, communicate, engage."

³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏÍø names Superintendent of the Year and Districts of Distinction

Tony Watlington, leader of The School District of Philadelphia, was named Superintendent of the Year at this week's 2025 ³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏÍø National Awards Program ceremony.

3 key pieces of advice for women who aspire to edtech leadership

Being as qualified as you can be and establishing a life-work balance are critical steps to success for women in edtech leadership, FETC speaker Frankie J. Jackson says.

Superintendents to watch: How leaders are advocating for students’ best interests

Leaders are remaining student-driven by expanding dual enrollment and gifted programs, leveraging teacher expertise and recruiting student advisors.
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National News

A loophole in California law makes it hard to prosecute threats against schools. Will lawmakers close it?

After a man threatened an elementary school in her district, Assemblymember Darshana Patel wants to close a loophole in the law that makes it harder to prosecute threats against places than individuals.

As more students split time between career centers and schools, state funding formula changes enrollment

Some schools are seeing a significant difference between the number of students they count in their own enrollment data and the “full-time equivalent†data that the state uses to calculate the number of students a school has.

America’s post-Department of Education landscape: What would it look like?

Amid layoffs and a likely order by Trump to close the U.S. Department of Education, a new dawn for students is coming. Will it be bright or bleak?

Public schools’ big enrollment problem

Facing empty classrooms and dwindling dollars, many public school leaders are trying to figure out where all the kids went and what declining public school enrollment could mean for the communities they serve.
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