Data from the textbook subscription service will help Pearson better design digital learning experiences, the company's CEO said in an investor presentation.

The publisher claims Chegg is profiting from verbatim answers copied from its textbooks.

Pearson+, which gives users access to 1,500 digital titles, follows similar textbook-rental services offered by its competitors.

Pearson says the new technology will be used to help educators develop more personalized course instruction and feedback for students.

Limited information — including names, birthdays and email addresses — has been compromised for an unknown number of school and university students.

The publisher says it's stepping away from the "lengthy and expensive" process of updating physical textbooks.

As digital natives, Generation Z diverges strongly from millennials, their older counterparts, according to new research from Pearson.

The company's new head of AI and personalized learning sees an opportunity to create enhanced ways of evaluating students' work.

Colleges should adjust teaching methods to better align with future workplace skills, according to a report from Pearson and the nonprofit JFF.