Lauraine Langreo

Education technology changes quickly, and so do the trends that define how educators and students use it. What's ahead for 2025?

Students' cellphone use has been one of the hottest topics in K-12 in recent years—"cellphone ban” was even Education Week's phrase of the year for 2024.

Most districts have yet to provide professional development around the use of artificial intelligence , largely because the technology is evolving so quickly.

Elementary school teachers have noticed that their students don't have the coping strategies to self-regulate—or manage their emotions and behaviors—that previous generations had.

Layla Touchet was teaching 1st grade students a lesson on “the grumpies.” As part of the lesson, students were asked to write or draw two things that help them let go of grumpy feelings.

A K-12 software provider that runs one of the most commonly used student information systems in U.S. schools was hit by a cyberattack that could have exposed the personal information of millions of students and staff.

The U.S. Supreme Court's Jan. 17 decision upholding a federal law to shut down TikTok or force its China-controlled parent company to sell it throws

There is still a lot of uncertainty about the platform's future despite Trump's plan to issue an executive order.

Nearly everything a student in most schools needs to do for their classes is now on a school-issued laptop or tablet, making these devices essential for accessing learning materials.

Generative artificial intelligence has been a hot topic in K-12 since 2022, and some educators are eager to see guidance from districts.