Gov. Ned Lamont's said six private colleges and the state university system will grants from the state's Tech Tech Accelerator program.

Before the district could decide to pay the first ransom from an attack in June, administrators discovered a second attack earlier this month.

As Wolcott Public Schools begins a new school year, administrators announce they've spent their summer vacations attempting a ransomware recovery.

A bill now awaiting Gov. Ned Lamont's signature could improve access to computer science education but also strain already-limited teaching resources.

Commentary: The methods in each state vary, says edWeb.net's Stacey Pusey, but most states have coordinated strategies for reaching everyone.

Vendors and district leaders are saving money, officials say, while teachers using edtech are freed from scanning legalese to protect student privacy.

Leaders called the addendum a win for the state's public school students — the vast majority of whom use Google products.

Moving away from a school-centered model would close learning gaps and improve students' learning experience, the authors say.