Christine Weiser

Amazon made quite a buzz with its recent release of Inspire, the new online marketplace for lesson plans, curriculum, and other resource.

There’s an odd duality happening at this time of year, as we simultaneously wind down our school year while gearing up for the biggest edtech conference in the U.S.

Ron Clark delivers keynote speech as a hologram.

Will innovative educators keep VR and AR from the receiving the same fate asSecond Life?

“Genius Hours” (#GeniusHour)— where students are allowed to explore their own passions for 20% of their time—have proven to be an effective method to inspire students.

Have you tried drones in your school? Let us know in our newsurvey.

T&L is heading to Boston forTech & Learning Live, our conference for edtech leaders.

A new robot developed at the Wyss Institute atHarvard Universityis getting some buzz.

So why is the louder buzz about “augmented reality,” which merely pastes digital enhancements onto the real world?

This month's print issue features two stories about edtech's most ambiguous of phrases—personalized learning.

This past weekend celebrated another successfulEducon,the annual conference hosted byScience Leadership Academyin Philadelphia.

New Jersey schools embrace risk taking.

Scroll through these links for some of the best stories beyondTech&Learningthat our editors bookmarked this year.

The inaugural National Education Week (#NatEdWeek) at NYU innovation conference convened yesterday at the NYU Skirball Center.

T&L reports on thelaunch of the 2016 National Education Technology Plan during the same week that Congress passed the Every Student Succeeds Act.

Tech & Learning was in attendance at today'slaunch of theNational Education Technology Plan 2016and celebration of the one-year anniversary ofFuture Ready.

What started as a DIY counterculture movement has become one of the hottest trends in K-12: makerspaces