After draft documents of the plan leaked and several outlets reported on the imminent changes, district leaders publicly confirmed plans to centralize special education services would begin next school year.

This moment requires leaders to hold two realities at once. The immediate need to balance next year's budget. The longer-term need to build a system that can operate within its means.

Facilities demands are rising, but many districts are falling behind. Based on responses from nearly 300 K-12 leaders, new survey data from District Administration and Gordian shows nearly half of districts are unable to stay on budget or on schedule for crucial construction, maintenance and renovation projects. This infographic brings that data to life, breaking […]

Cyberattackers set a May 6 deadline, threatening to publish 3.65 terabytes of stolen data if the company did not respond.