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By: Getting Smart Staff For the previous three years, Getting Smart has hosted regional New Pathways events sponsored by Britebound across the country, with the latest taking place in the great city of Chicago. District and school leaders, educators,...[Read More]

AI agents are moving from experiments into everyday enterprise environments, but the security controls around them are not keeping pace, according to enterprise identity security company SailPoint.

Today’s middle school students’ future careers will be transformed by artificial intelligence, automation, robotics, advanced manufacturing, biotechnology, cybersecurity, and technologies that may not yet exist. Our career education polic...[Read More]

By: Jane Shore Imagine two students working on the same group project. The first student knows every fact about the subject. She remembers every date, understands every concept, finishes her section early, and scores a 96% on the test. During the pro...[Read More]

Cybersecurity company Flashpoint announced it has received U.S. Patent No. 12,705,360 for its Ransomware Risk model, a methodology designed to help security teams determine which newly disclosed vulnerabilities more closely resemble those historicall...[Read More]

Recent research from Thales highlights how AI adoption and emerging quantum computing threats are putting pressure on existing security measures.

AI translation apps can help schools connect with non-English-speaking families, but they are far from perfect.

Cut through the AI-in-education hype. See where AI genuinely improves LMS analytics, adaptive experiences, and support — and where it’s still a marketing label. The post AI in LMS: Practical Use Cases Beyond the Hype first appeared on EdTechRev...[Read More]

Anthropic’s new Claude release, Sonnet 5.5, brings cybersecurity safeguards that can change which model handles a request during a Claude conversation. Higher-risk tasks can fall back to Sonnet 5.

Every fall, teachers ride a wave of opening day energy into the new school year, and then that wave breaks. Educators have a name for the slump that follows: the October Blues. It can hit new teachers hard enough to make them question whether they be...[Read More]

Growing up in Joliet, Illinois, my understanding of history was largely shaped by recurrent classroom materials and historical figures I’ve only read about in textbooks. Back then, my education felt like a passive process of memorizing facts rather t...[Read More]

Schools across the nation are trying to reduce chronic absentee levels. A recent study from The GRAD Partnership, Everyone Graduates Center and the Partnership for Student Success, finds that small and rural districts are recovering attendance rates ...[Read More]