Rules around school screen time are in flux, and policies on AI in the classroom are vague, if they exist at all. Students are stepping in to fill the gap.

Some school districts, including Greenwich and Norwalk, have already stopped providing devices to students in early grades.

Gov. Greg Abbott is calling on lawmakers to restrict the amount of time students spend using screens. Several school districts, including Dallas ISD and Richardson ISD, have created their own rules.

Candidates running for the Jefferson County Board of Education answer questions relevant to the race in our 2026 election ...

An Alabama state commission plans to recommended the state further define screen time and work toward “fostering digital ...

A growing number of parents in Connecticut are raising concerns about what they call excessive screen time for their kids on ...

ClassLink announces the availability of ClassLink Insights, a learning analytics product that helps school systems answer one ...

A Houston-area school district is mourning the loss of a student.

Homeland Security Department says proposed college-funded “pay to work” initiative aims to protect American jobs — while ...

Student leadership groups like Descreened and AI SMART are making a difference lobbying their districts for clear rules ...

As students return to classrooms across Central New York with school-issued iPads and Chromebooks, a growing national ...

A new Gallup poll found that a majority of teachers “strongly” or “somewhat” support screen time limits in school, but the policies are hard to enforce. By Sarah Mervosh Fed-up parents who want less ...