Education Secretary Betsy DeVos stepped down on Thursday, prompting educators and industry leaders to publish scathing reviews of her nearly four-year tenure.

Connecticut education Commissioner Miguel Cardona would be a strong advocate for educational technology if picked as education secretary, predicted a former colleague.

In a letter to the incoming administration, a group of companies stressed the importance of technology to facilitate high-quality learning, the need for additional funding, professional development and the value of data in assessing students.

While education leaders maintain COVID-19 is creating very real hardships for institutions, Education Secretary Betsy DeVos claims her data disagrees.

The Education Department has released an updated notice providing new information on the widespread attacks against universities reported last month.

The ongoing vulnerability generated thousands of illicit user accounts, the Education Department says, but the company claims the alert is a mistake.

A recent audit found the state's Education Department was storing sensitive personal data in plaintext format and not updating its software.

The department wrote the commission a letter asking it to maintain the Educational Broadband Service's "educational nature."

The longitudinal data system is hoped to help researchers and policymakers spot trends, improve student outcomes and inform policy.