A grassroots coding workshop in South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska is giving girls and their teachers a new resource for building technology skills.

Many students are graduating unprepared for the future. The answer, experts say, is inviting industry into the classroom.

Gov. Bill Lee says the initiative would bolster the technology workforce and help develop new computer science standards and teacher training.

Funding new programs that provide college pathways and teacher training is hoped to close a gap in the technical workforce.

Commentary: edWeb.net's Stacey Pusey recounts how students from Vermont shared ways tech-centric spaces have enhanced their educations.

The youth organization released new curriculum teaching safe online behavior and good password practices as part of a broader push for STEM education.

Indiana's Candice Dodson says spurring new partnerships in education is often a matter merely of getting people in the same room.

Crowdfunding website DonorsChoose.org has published data showing STEM resources are still the fastest-growing need for K-12 teachers nationwide.

Gov. Tom Wolf's office says the funding of about $11,000 per school is meant to help "students of color, low-income students and girls."