Premier Portal for Professionals Since 1995, Covering Technology-Based Education
Washington, DC–Today [October 20] Congress passed legislation that will improve education for girls through reducing gender bias in technology, dropout prevention, and valuable gender equity training for teachers. The House of Representatives passed (311-111) the Mink/Woolsey/Sanchez/Morella Amendment to the Student Results Act (HR2), which is a part of the 1999 Elementary and Secondary Education Act […]
REGARDLESS OF THE outcome of Tuesday’s supertight presidential election, the winning candidate will walk — perhaps unexpectedly — into a myriad of complex information technology issues.
The U.S. Supreme Court announced Monday that it will decide a case that pits freelance writers against The New York Times and other widely read periodicals.
National Governors Association Contact: Kristin Conklin 202/624-3623 kconklin@nga.org Tuition at Americas colleges and universities outpaced the rate of inflation again in 2000-2001. Trends in College PricingThe College Boards annual survey of tuition, Trends in College Pricing, showed that college tuition and fees rose 4.4 percent at four-year public institutions and 5.2 percent at four-year private […]
How do the presidential candidates stand on technology issues? We find out.
This article, the last in the series, looks at Texas Governor George Bush’s take on the technology gap and the New Economy.
In a groundbreaking decision for digital intellectual-property rules, the Copyright Office backs companies that limit access to Internet content.
With a few key technology victories in its wake, Congress will soon clear out of Washington to work on next month’s elections, leaving behind several brewing IT issues.
Concerns of a “digital divide” aside, new findings in an ongoing study of Internet behavior illustrates that – on the Net – there are few important differences between black and white
Critics say a much-needed watchdog has lost its bite due to conflicts of interest