Imagine a classroom where every student, no matter their ability, can fully participate, talk, and learn. Thanks to new developments in assistive technology (AT), this idea is becoming real across the ...

Integrating digital tools empowers students with choice, while making thinking increasingly visible and ...

Pennsylvania lawmakers, educators, and workforce leaders held a joint public hearing Monday to discuss how artificial ...

Despite years of advocacy and mandates, many disabled college students report that classroom technology fails to accommodate their needs, according to a new report from the National Disability Center ...

With artificial intelligence becoming more commonplace in classrooms across the country, officials at local school districts are acknowledging that the process of measuring students’ proficiency is ...

The use of artificial intelligence in K-12 schools just got a $15 million boost. That’s the amount raised by Brisk Teaching in a Series A funding round. The California company sells AI tools that help ...

Students interacting with good teachers — and each other — is paramount, speakers at a legislative hearing said Tuesday. #oklaed ...

Amid fears of possible federal funding cuts, colleges and universities are looking for ways to use existing technology, such as collaboration platforms, without reinvesting major dollars. The ...

Brandon White, Director of Product Development at Vanco International, shares insights on emerging trends and how AV/IT ...

Karen Cheser receives 2025 EmpowerED Digital Superintendent of the Year Award Karen Cheser, superintendent of Durango School District 9-R, has received the 2025 EmpowerED Digital Superintendent of the ...

A nationally representative EdWeek Research Center survey of 559 K-12 educators conducted during the summer found that they are split on whether AI platforms will have a negative or positive impact on ...

If a student writes a story or a paragraph on a piece of paper, it can easily be crumpled up, stuffed into the bottom of a backpack, and forgotten or thrown away. But letting a 1st grader use a ...