by Nicholas Fandos
ARLINGTON, Va. — This is not your typical summer sleepaway camp.
Bonfires and archery? Try Insecure Direct Object References and A1-Injections.
The dozen or so teenagers staring at computers in a Marymount University classroom here on a recent day were learning — thanks to a new National Security Agency cybersecurity program that reaches down into the ranks of American high school and middle school students — the entry-level art of cracking encrypted passwords.
Read the rest of the story at The New York Times.
Career and Technical Education often changes the future not just for students, but for the…
Safety training determines what happens in the first ten seconds Safety training is often measured…
K–12 innovation is entering a defining moment as district technology leaders juggle competing priorities: piloting…
College decision next steps become urgent each February as acceptance letters turn anticipation into action.…
This Black History Month, we celebrate African Americans who shaped safety in science education, shaping…
Real-world learning often starts with a moment that feels unfamiliar to students used to traditional…