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.
The Education Department said it intended to cancel up to $1 billion for some states despite a court order preventing its first attempt to do so last year.
Visual processing and general intelligence are less important than previously believed, a study led by Texas A&M University suggests.
Willingness to adapt curriculum where needed and partner with other schools has led to success at Leadership Preparatory Charter School, educators say.
Two 1970s laws have been pushed back into the spotlight after being invoked to investigate LGBTQ+ issues in schools.
A Bellwether analysis found that despite sweeping enrollment declines in most places, districts located on the outskirts of urban areas saw growth.
While a blended approach can reinforce connections across mathematics, NCTM President Latrenda Knighten warns educators must do so with care.
A summer program hosted by the Jewish Family and Children’s Services helps teachers gain knowledge needed to meet a state curriculum mandate.
With artificial intelligence gaining steam in school districts, some human resource leaders also say the technology can help them be more efficient.
Here’s a list of songs curated by the K-12 Dive team to help you get excited — and maybe a little nostalgic — for kicking off the new school year.
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.
The Republican-led Title IX Clarification Act would narrow the definition under the sex-based anti-discrimination law, codifying a recent Supreme Court ruling.
The state’s law takes effect in 2027-28, but one former state education chief doesn’t expect meaningful performance data until three years later.
Only 35% offer experiential civics opportunities, and just 13% mandate them, according to a survey from Rand Corp. and CRPE.
However, about a third of educators and K-12 parents support restrictions on the technology in school.
The Greek epic’s box office success can provide an inroad for students to understand how people have used myth to explain the world around them.
Educators should also be wary of artificial intelligence when teaching students to write high-stakes items like college essays or cover letters, experts say.
Under state standards, metrics like adult-to-child ratios and accessibility would worsen, according to a Children’s Equity Project analysis.
The National Association of School Nurses says it's "deeply concerned" with the Trump administration's goal to reform the childhood vaccine schedule.
K-12 administrators share how they’re navigating responsible technology use in schools when communities want less of it.
Research suggests school closures disproportionately impact majority-Black schools. Community engagement and stakeholder trust are key, experts say.
Teachers should plan the tone and sequence of queries carefully while being prepared to adjust when called for, pedagogy experts say.
Some math educators want to see more pathways considered when weighing math achievement and looking to college admissions.
A positive behavioral interventions and supports model boosted attendance for one Rhode Island school significantly, an assistant principal says.
The lawsuit seeks to vacate the agency’s exclusion of advanced degree programs in fields like education, which caps student loans at $100,000.
Open-ended experiments that engage students with a “need to know” factor rather than a “cookie-cutter” approach are key, say veteran science teachers.
Bringing the technique into the classroom can expand conversations and provide students a layer of safety in responding, educators say.
The model has become a popular school choice option post-pandemic, and calls for policymakers to give the sector more structure are growing.
A senior policy analyst at the Center for American Progress breaks down how and why the nation’s third-largest district lost access to district-wide free meals.
An American Bankers Association executive said more public-private partnerships and hands-on experiences are crucial.
Having students interpret visual art can strengthen analytical and interpretive skills for reading, veteran English educator Carol Jago says.
If accepted, a ruling could impact other cases challenging diversity efforts in major urban school systems, such as those in New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
The Center for American Progress warns that legislative cuts to safety net programs could prevent Community Eligibility Provision participation.
We’ve gathered past installments of our explainer series in one place to help you stay on top of the must-know information on key topics.
Three other bills aimed at protecting youth online also won approval Wednesday from the Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee.
As Google AI overviews become the norm, educators should push students to dig deeper and do their own sourcing, a prominent school librarian says.
Through a summer institute, New York City’s Tenement Museum is providing “turnkey” ideas that make lessons more relevant to students, participants say.
These adolescents face distinct hurdles, including frequent moves and parental deployments, not experienced by "civilian" teens.
School and community partnerships to improve pregnancy and STI prevention are under threat after HHS suddenly cut 53 of 66 existing grants.
Ed tech leaders worry the one-year artificial intelligence ban in the nation's largest school system could have national implications.
Though the technology succeeds in evaluating students’ work for some components of critical thought, it falls short on others, research shows.
Still, 23 million children don’t have access to after-school programming and thus are missing out, an Afterschool Alliance report says.
A majority of respondents across the political spectrum want clear guardrails on technology use in classrooms, a Century Foundation survey shows.
Treat communications as safety infrastructure and work with IT departments to ensure systems work as needed, these experts say.
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.