The Federal Communications Commission is re-evaluating the E-rate program, scrutinizing how funds are spent and whether technology is actually supporting student learning and safety.

The National Council of Teachers of English published a guide to coach educators on how to use artificial intelligence tools in a way that enhances students' critical-thinking and writing skills.

Duke University is building a two-story data center with "energy-efficient, carbon emission-aware infrastructure" to facilitate research. Some locals don't see an issue, and others are skeptical about environmental safety.

Nevada's largest school district has seen declining enrollment over the last decade, but among 43 schools that have seen enrollment increase and been open for at least 10 years, 24 have magnet programs.

The Texas-based electric vehicle maker has applied to build a charging hub with 56 stalls for autonomous cabs. The facility would serve its private ride-hailing fleet, and not the general public.

A new report from the Urbanism Next Center and the Shared-Use Mobility Center examines the varied regulatory landscape for shared mobility. Regulations can help cities shape new forms of travel.

The Ohio city’s chief innovation and technology officer is focused on continually evolving its processes to keep up with rapid tech advances. Residents, she said, want to interact with government “differently.”

As e-bikes have become increasingly popular modes of transportation for students, injuries have become more common, and school districts are having to manage bike traffic and establish clear rules.

In Charlotte, CIO Markell Storay is making sure his team has the skills they need to stand up new tech. He's also putting policies in place to support their efforts.

Starting in the 2026-27 school year, K-12 students in Illinois will not be able to use wireless devices during the regular school day, with exceptions for issues like health management or special education.