Lauraine Langreo

Artificial Intelligence Video What AI Use Guidelines Should Look Like for Schools

Lauraine Langreo & Marvin Joseph, June 26, 2026

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1 min read

Classroom Technology Video What AI Use Guidelines Should Look Like for Schools

Lauraine Langreo, June 26, 2026

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2:26

Teachers participate in a team exercise at the first training session of the National Academy for AI Instruction on March 18, 2026, at UFT headquarters in New York City. Experts say teachers need more professional development opportunities around how to use AI to improve instruction.

Salwan Georges for Education Week

Artificial Intelligence Q&A Educators Offer Advice on AI's Role in Workforce Development

Lauraine Langreo, June 25, 2026

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4 min read

LuAnn Oliver's son, who is in 6th grade, demonstrates how he uses an iPad for his classes during a May 9, 2026, gathering at Oliver's house in Arlington, Va. A group of parents were there to discuss ways to encourage schools to limit screen time. Concerns about the overuse of technology in schools are rising across the country.

Kevin Wolf/AP

Classroom Technology Q&A How Schools Can Limit Screen Time, But Still Use Tech Effectively

Lauraine Langreo, June 23, 2026

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5 min read

A student uses a computer during a class on Aug. 28, 2024, in Aurora, Colo. One big concern among many students who are interested in computer science careers and people already working in the field is that AI can write code on its own.

Godofredo A. Vásquez/AP

Artificial Intelligence Q&A Momentum Builds to Expand Coding Education to Learning About AI 'Under the Hood'

Lauraine Langreo, June 17, 2026

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6 min read

First lady Melania Trump leaves the East Room after hosting the inaugural Presidential AI Challenge National Champion Awards Ceremony at the White House on June 9, 2026, in Washington.

John McDonnell/AP

Artificial Intelligence White House Honors AI Challenge Winners as Tech Backlash Grows

Lauraine Langreo & Arianna Prothero, June 11, 2026

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5 min read

Debbie Castlen, a bus monitor for the Daviess County public schools, sits outside a school bus equipped with Wi-Fi at Russell Shifley Park in Owensboro, Ky., on Aug. 26, 2020, where she worked a shift helping students without home internet download assignments as the school year began remotely. The setup reflects the kind of connectivity effort now under scrutiny as federal officials review the future scope of the E-rate program.

Greg Eans/The Messenger-Inquirer via AP

Ed-Tech Policy FCC Launches Review of E-Rate Program Amid Screen Time Debate

Lauraine Langreo, June 8, 2026

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4 min read

A high school teacher with eight years of experience works with an instructor during a presentation at the first training session of the National Academy for AI Instruction on March 18, 2026, at UFT headquarters in New York City. Many teachers haven't received formal guidance on how to use the technology responsibly and effectively.

Salwan Georges for Education Week

Artificial Intelligence Teachers Say Lack of AI Guidance Is a Major Problem

Lauraine Langreo, May 28, 2026

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5 min read

Students hug during World Mental Health Day on Oct. 10, 2023, at a public magnet school in Miami. A coalition of school health professionals are asking Congress to invest in school-based health resources.

Rebecca Blackwell/AP

Student Well-Being & Movement The Hidden Force Behind Student Success: School-Based Health Workers Make Their Case

Lauraine Langreo, May 21, 2026

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5 min read

A classroom at a high school in Philadelphia, Penn., on Sept. 2, 2025. K-12 educators over the summer will have hands-on learning, collaboration, and practical strategies for teaching AI in K-12 classrooms.

Rachel Wisniewski for Education Week

Artificial Intelligence New $11M Effort Aims to Train Teachers in AI. How Does It Work?

Lauraine Langreo, May 18, 2026

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5 min read

High school student Caden Wang, 15, works on a wheatstone circuit bridge during a class about semiconductor manufacturing at Hamilton High School in Chandler, Ariz., on Nov. 5, 2025. The national advocacy group Advance CTE says it's trying to push past barriers and get more information from employers about the work-based skills students need.

Photo by Adriana Zehbrauskas for Education Week

College & Workforce Readiness Q&A The Struggle to Move From Data to Outcomes in Career and Technical Education

Lauraine Langreo, May 11, 2026

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4 min read

Nicolas Herrbach/iStock/Getty

Data Privacy & Cybersecurity A Cyberattack on Canvas Could Cause Lasting Aftershocks for Schools

Lauraine Langreo & Arianna Prothero, May 8, 2026

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5 min read

Students present their AI powered-projects designed to help boost agricultural gains in Calla Bartschi’s Introduction to AI class at Riverside High School in Greer, S.C., on Nov. 11, 2025. With growing interest in CTE, an organization of state CTE directors has developed a five-year vision for strengthening its connections with career opportunities.

Thomas Hammond for Education Week

College & Workforce Readiness The Job Market Is Changing. How Career and Technical Education Can Keep Up

Lauraine Langreo, May 7, 2026

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7 min read

Collage by Laura Baker/Education Week + Charles Krupa/AP

Student Well-Being & Movement What the Research Says Kids' Executive Function Skills Took a Hit During COVID. What Can Schools Do?

Lauraine Langreo, May 4, 2026

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6 min read

Photos of board members decorate the walls inside LAUSD headquarters Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2026, in Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Board of Education recently voted to limit screen time in classrooms.

Damian Dovarganes/AP

Ed-Tech Policy Nation's 2nd Largest District Moves to Limit Student Screen Use

Lauraine Langreo & Arianna Prothero, April 24, 2026

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5 min read

Students use their cellphones as they leave for the day the Ramon C. Cortines School of Visual and Performing Arts High School in downtown Los Angeles on Aug. 13, 2024.

Damian Dovarganes/AP

Federal A Federal School Cellphone Policy? Big Barriers Stand in the Way

Lauraine Langreo, April 21, 2026

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6 min read

Sixth-graders work on laptops during a class at Cedar Park Middle School in Beaverton, Ore., on April 3, 2026. The school is experimenting with storing Chromebooks on a classroom cart, rather than assigning them directly to each student, to try to reduce the amount of time students spend on screens. Teachers and parents say the pilot program is working.

Mark Graves/The Oregonian via TNS

Classroom Technology How to Lessen Screen Time in Schools—and Make It More Effective

Lauraine Langreo & Alyson Klein, April 20, 2026

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7 min read

Students in a history class at Sapulpa Middle School in Oklahoma take a break from using technology, focusing instead on group activities involving worksheets and discussion on April 7, 2026. A growing number of schools across the country are using approaches to cut back on screen time in classrooms.

September Dawn Bottoms for Education Week

Classroom Technology The Ed-Tech Backlash Is Here. What It Means for Schools

Alyson Klein & Lauraine Langreo, April 20, 2026

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12 min read

Artificial Intelligence Video AI + Math Learning. How to Solve a New Problem

Lauraine Langreo & Yi-Jo Shen, April 16, 2026

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1 min read

Getty via Canva

School & District Management How 4 Principals Use Student Voice to Improve School Culture

Lauraine Langreo, April 14, 2026

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5 min read

Lauraine Langreo

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