Day: January 14, 2020

K–12 leaders must be able to quickly recover any lost information, and a simple backup isn’t enough. That’s why disaster recovery matters. Instead of just

Drones provide construction teams with an overhead view of jobsites, materials, machinery and people. Contractors are using the autonomous flying machines to record images and

In the quest to make buildings more energy efficient, windows present a particularly difficult problem. According to the U.S. Department of Energy, heat that either

The Learning Counsel today released the results of its sixth annual Survey of School and District Digital Curriculum Strategy and Transformation. 462 K-12 U.S. Schools

San Diego Unified will receive a big boost to its environmental leadership efforts, thanks to a new grant from the California Air Resources Board (CARB). The

An emergency situation that turned out to be mostly a false alarm led a lot of schools in Los Angeles to install air filters, and

Governor Newsom’s total spending for child care and preschool during his first year in office is an unprecedented $5.5 billion. That’s not nearly enough to

2020 is shaping up to be the year that policy makers and legislators force school districts to be more accountable for how they spend money

A number of organizations, some who are quasi-government entities and some who are for-profit companies, continue to create pay-to-play events in education. They pay superintendents

Utility companies are helping cash-strapped school districts replace diesel buses with electric ones that have a secondary purpose: helping to manage electricity demand. Communities in