In this week's vice presidential debate, K12 education made an appearance, unlike last month's spar between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris.
The phrase "budget documents" may not be the two most exciting words in K12 education. However, a more compelling keyword search shows leaders prioritizing safety, family engagement and facilities.
As leaders in the educational sector, it's our responsibility to ensure not just the continuity of teaching and learning but also the resilience of the IT systems that support these functions.
This article intends to introduce key areas of focus that must be considered in the strategic planning process for any district ready to embark on the AI world.
Leaders are therefore tasked not only with preparing for the unthinkable—they must also be ready to address parents' fears and answer their valid questions regarding emergency preparedness planning.
Targeted grants and other special sources of state education funding don't typically fall right into administrators' laps—or, perhaps we should say, their annual spending plans.
A principal's role in student achievement is immense but some educators may not quite comprehend the full scope of a building leader's influence on outcomes.
