Education Daily Wire Reports News
Greene County teacher named 2026 Pennsylvania Teacher of the Year
Madeline Loring, a teacher at Jefferson-Morgan Elementary School in Greene County, has been named the 2026 Pennsylvania Teacher of the Year.
Can educational apps match TikTok's appeal without sacrificing deep learning
In a recent EdSurge column, Mi Aniefuna reflects on the parallels between past and present social media obsessions among young people, drawing from personal experience with MySpace in 2005 and observing her niece’s engagement with TikTok today.
ISTE+ASCD study finds student input crucial for effective educational technology
A recent study by ISTE+ASCD, funded by the Gates Foundation, has highlighted the importance of including students in the design and evaluation of educational technology products.
Shapiro Administration promotes safe driving resources for older Pennsylvanians
Representatives from several Pennsylvania state agencies and the American Automobile Association (AAA) gathered at the White Rose Senior Center in York to provide information and resources aimed at supporting older drivers during Older Driver...
Shapiro administration highlights $25 million investment for Pennsylvania child care workforce
Pennsylvania Department of Human Services Secretary Dr. Val Arkoosh is scheduled to visit Little Learners' Child Development Center Academy in Harrisburg on December 4, 2025.
Shapiro administration opens modernized office space as part of real estate initiative
Budget Secretary Uri Monson, along with Department of General Services (DGS) Executive Deputy Secretary Sandra Aguilera and Deputy Secretary of Business Operations Catherine Califano, will participate in a ribbon-cutting ceremony to mark the...
Farm Plast invests $8 million for new manufacturing facility in Lycoming County
Governor Josh Shapiro has announced that Farm Plast, a manufacturer specializing in sustainable injection molded milk crates and containers, will invest $8 million to open its first manufacturing facility in Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania officials launch Trees for Troops campaign to support military families
Agriculture Secretary Russell Redding, First Lady Lori Shapiro, and Army Maj.
Bancroft Rosalie teacher receives 2025 Nebraska History Teacher of the Year award
James Hulstein, a teacher at Bancroft Rosalie Public Schools, has been named the 2025 Nebraska History Teacher of the Year.
National PTA provides $45K in grants nationwide to fight child food insecurity
National PTA announced it will allocate $45,000 to PTAs across the United States to help address food insecurity among children and families.
Defending Ed files second Title IX complaint against University of Wisconsin-Madison
Defending Ed has filed a civil rights complaint against the University of Wisconsin-Madison, alleging violations of Title IX.
Clifton Taulbert reflects on childhood lessons in new installment of legacy series
Clifton Taulbert has shared reflections on his upbringing in the Mississippi Delta as part of "The Legacy Series" presented by Character.org.
Giggle Academy mobilizes volunteers to bring daily phone-based lessons to children in low-resource settings
Giggle Academy has announced its initiative to highlight the efforts of volunteers and teachers conducting daily classes in low-resource settings.
Greater Hartford school choice applications open for 2026-27 year
Families in the Greater Hartford Region can now apply for free public school options for the 2026-27 academic year.
Teacher urges schools to foster student activism through community engagement
In recent years, some educators have observed a growing sense of apathy and individualism among students when discussing social or political issues.
Report highlights challenges facing US schools over artificial intelligence curriculum
Emily Musil, managing director of social innovation at the Milken Institute, is advocating for the inclusion of artificial intelligence (AI) literacy as a metric in school report cards.
Alabama schools form regional alliance for student-centered cybersecurity career pathways
When Seth Walker began attending Lincoln High School’s cybersecurity class in Talladega, Alabama, he felt uncertain about his abilities. “I didn’t have any IT experience, and everyone else seemed so far ahead of me,” he said. “So, I let that...
Climate change puts added strain on child care systems amid rising natural disasters
Late last month, Hurricane Melissa struck Jamaica and other Caribbean regions as one of the strongest Category 5 storms recorded.
North Dakota names two delegates for 2026 U.S. Senate Youth Program
Bridger Rivinius, a senior at Gackle-Streeter High School, and Alexis Thompson, a senior at Bismarck’s Century High School, have been selected as North Dakota delegates for the 2026 U.S. Senate Youth Program.
Maryland State Board of Education sets December 9 meeting with updates on key education issues
The Maryland State Board of Education will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, December 9, beginning at 9 a.m. The session will take place at the Nancy S. Grasmick State Education Building in Baltimore.