AI in education is reshaping classrooms, lesson planning, and student learning as schools work to guide responsible use of artificial intelligence.

National Assistant Principals Week 2026 recognizes the impact of assistant principals in supporting students, teachers, and school success.

Financial Literacy Month highlights why students need strong financial education to manage budgeting, credit and digital spending in today’s fast-moving economy

School safety communication breakdown risks occur when messages fail to create action. Learn how schools can fix gaps and improve response.

Education conferences give educators powerful professional development new strategies, and lasting connections that strengthen classrooms and school communities

The NCAA settlement is accelerating cuts in Olympic sports across college athletic departments, with more than 415 programs eliminated since 2024.

School board procurement oversight is becoming a central governance issue in 2026. Here’s what boards must ask about contracts, renewals, and risk.

AI in K–12 procurement operations is helping districts analyze contracts, track subscriptions, and forecast renewal risk. Here’s what leaders should know.

School ventilation safety in labs, CTE, art rooms, and classrooms reduces exposure, supports Duty of Care, and protects student learning.

School safety resilience goes beyond response. Learn how schools evolve systems, improve environments, and build lasting safety culture.

Music education has evolved through digital tools, online music platforms, and AI, giving music teachers powerful new ways to inspire creativity.

AI Literacy Day on March 27, 2026 highlights the growing importance of AI literacy in schools and how educators can prepare students for responsible AI use.

AI certification for educators is becoming a career differentiator, signaling the capacity to lead innovation and guide districtwide AI implementation.

The subscription creep problem in K–12 is growing. Districts are managing more recurring contracts than ever, often without full visibility

Every district and building needs a full-time Chemical Hygiene Officer (CHO). Without one, lab safety gaps put teachers, students, and administrators at risk.