Named after the hundred-eyed watchman of Greek myth, Argus watches the education landscape: spotting new opportunities, pressure-testing the ventures we're building, and tracing every read back to the real-world signals behind it.
The evidence library: the raw signals the pipeline is watching across the education ecosystem. Every idea is built from these.
Cybersecurity coursework is currently offered in nearly 70 high schools around the state, with plans to expand to 200.
Rice University researchers found higher scores in both reading and math for Houston-area students who continued to learn in two languages.
In Guilford County, Superintendent Whitney Oakley is working with higher ed, local industry and nonprofits to bolster students’ opportunities.
A lawsuit claims the Education Department and the Office of Management and Budget are withholding the funds unlawfully.
The designation comes with an increased federal student loan cap of $200,000 for graduate programs.
The standards, a major win for conservatives, have been met with criticism for blurring lines between church and state.
Students’ use of the AI-powered tools to boost their writing and studying skills comes with advantages and disadvantages.
Hayesville Middle School uses a blend of guest speakers, field trips and work values assessments to introduce students to future pathways.
The bill would update the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act to apply to teens up to age 17. But critics say it leaves out a crucial enforcement measure.
The move comes as more colleges are going back to requiring standardized tests for admissions.
The ruling addresses a long controversial divide on how schools approach transgender student inclusion in athletics.
As more teachers share classroom technology across rooms and class periods, setup time can take away from instruction. Samsung’s Account Management Solution and AI Assistant are designed to help educators personalize compatible Interactive Displays and access tools for transcripts, search and quizzes. Read more:
As schools grapple with a challenging landscape, Bellwether and WestEd suggest state leaders adjust policies and consider tools needed for success.
The three largest skill gaps in the younger workforce represent “the very skills most essential to humans in the AI era,” per a report from Cangrade.
The independent office says a 40% staff reduction in early 2025 affected the Education Department's legal duties. The agency says it remains compliant.
States labeled as needing intervention or assistance for multiple years could face enforcement actions such as being termed a high-risk grantee.
The district’s school board unanimously approved the plan without a roll call vote. The board also voted to eliminate 168 district positions.
The commission approved a request for public comment on whether it should reconsider the 30-year program that helps schools connect to the internet.
Rep. Suzanne Bonamici filed impeachment articles accusing the secretary of illegally transferring the department's duties to other federal agencies.
The agency released widely contested regulations this spring that blocked access to higher borrowing limits for many graduate students.
The contracts offer a way for school districts to lock in costs as electricity prices rise, says Louis Maltezos, co-president of the energy infrastructure company.
About 60% of Americans support some form of teacher-led school prayer, but most say student participation should be optional, Pew Research found.
Even a federal law enforcement vehicle parked a block and a half away were enough to impact attendance, an Annenberg researcher said.
Critics worry it will lead to a medical approach, while supporters say the collaboration will improve outcomes.
In a Senate subcommittee hearing, experts shared why federal investments in teacher training and research are needed for successful implementation.
In two districts analyzed by Stanford University, students’ average weekly use of one such tutor was 2.18 minutes and 5.23 minutes, respectively.
The preliminary proposal comes as the Missouri school district has seen enrollment decline sharply by 58.5% in a 34-year period.
While a top official says students will retain all their rights under federal law, some advocates and lawmakers call the transfer harmful and disruptive.
Teacher burnout rates have remained high since COVID-19, but experts say artificial intelligence is still a promising solution if done right — and at scale.
We’re rounding up last week’s news, from calls for Linda McMahon’s impeachment to data on states not meeting special education requirements.
The center's complaint alleges the teachers union didn’t specify Jews as the primary victims of the Holocaust, among other things. NEA has said it "does not tolerate antisemitism in any form."
We’re rounding up last week’s news, from a rejected Supreme Court case to teacher workforce updates.
What districts should know now about solar PPA savings, performance and planning in 2026.
Whether Title IX permits transgender students to play on sports teams aligning with their gender identity is among the gray areas that may be settled by future cases.
A GAO report finds 42 states and the District of Columbia increased the share of students with disabilities in general education classes.
The most recent moves outsource various special education and civil rights activities to the departments of Health and Human Services and Justice.
We’re rounding up last week’s news, from “misconceptions” at the Education Department to Texas’ curriculum change.
The emergency order has set off ripple effects in lower courts and triggered federal probes into a number of districts in recent months.
Proficiency by grade 3 is linked to long-term academic and life outcomes, making early identification of struggling students key.
From a large district’s consolidation plan to a report on states meeting special education requirements, what did you learn from our recent stories?