Beyond data empowerment: How education leaders can do more with what they have
To keep pace with evolving expectations, institutions must leverage their existing people, technology, and processes to enable smarter decisions and faster pivots
Education leaders are facing one of the most challenging decades in recent memory: budgets are tightening, enrollment–both domestic and international–is declining, and grants and state funding are down.
Top Stories
AI vs. identity fraud: 3 threats putting student safety at risk
In today’s schools, whether K-12 or higher education, AI is powering smarter classrooms. There’s more personalized learning and faster administrative tasks. And students themselves are engaging with AI more than ever before, as 70 percent say they’ve used an AI tool to alter or create completely new images.
What K-20 leaders should know about building resilient campuses
When a school building fails, everything it supports comes to a halt. Learning stops. Families scramble. Community stability is shaken. And while fire drills and lockdown procedures prepare students and staff for specific emergencies, the buildings themselves often fall short in facing the unexpected.
Students must intentionally develop durable skills to thrive in an AI-dominated world
As AI increasingly automates technical tasks across industries, students’ long-term career success will rely less on technical skills alone and more on durable skills or professional skills, often referred to as soft skills. These include empathy, resilience, collaboration, and ethical reasoning–skills that machines can’t replicate.
13 predictions about edtech, innovation, and–yes–AI in 2026
As colleges and universities brace for 2026, the higher education landscape is undergoing a rapid technological revolution. Institutions are juggling affordability pressures, shifting student expectations, staffing constraints, and a growing demand for lifelong learning–all while digital transformation accelerates.
2045: A day in the life of a student
It is 6:45 a.m. in the year 2045, and Maya wakes to the gentle chime of her AI-integrated learning assistant. The device, embedded into her home’s wall system, has already analyzed her biometric data, sleep cycle, and class schedule to recommend a custom morning routine.
The rise of AI-native universities
In a world where artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping how people learn, OpenAI has introduced a compelling and provocative concept: the AI-native university.
Navigating AI in the modern classroom
Education helps develop our cognitive muscles. Letting AI do it for us is not the answer, but could AI be a thought partner to help build this skill? Could we be teaching students about prompt engineering so AI can help them find holes in the arguments?
AI prompt engineering is a critical new skillset
Prompt engineering–the ability to craft precise, thoughtful inputs for AI tools to produce effective outputs–is quickly becoming an essential skill in modern education. More than a technical trick, it’s a pedagogical shift.
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How emotions impact academic dishonesty in online learning
Emotions generally boil down to appraisals and attribution. Negative emotions, such as test anxiety, for example, often occur in high-value,…