Education

BOSTON — Over the course of one frantic, late-July weekend, 98 teens representing all 50 states put their busy lives on hold to try to do something remarkable.

Artificial intelligence is forcing education to confront its over-reliance on rewarding regurgitation, a long-standing flaw now exposed by easily generated content. Instead of increased surveillance, the solution lies in fundamentally redesigning teaching and assessment to foster genuine understanding.

Latest Tyton Partners report, in collaboration with D2L, finds majority of faculty, administrators and students use AI at least weekly

U.S competitiveness in the technology industry—in artificial intelligence, specifically—has been a major focus of the Trump administration.

Many children and teens are turning to artificial intelligence for help with homework, questions about their health and body and personal problems before turning to an adult, according to a national survey from Common Sense Media.

AI in education is no longer a future concept. It is a reality. Whether it is the AI tutors that learn to adapt and concentrate your learning speed, or the adaptive platforms that 92 percent of the world’s students use, education is evolving with Artificial Intelligence, and this article unpacks how the classroom is being remoulded, who it involves, and what school students need to educate themselves with by 2026.

Boston University and a Boston-based nonprofit are setting out to build an AI Ethics Index for K-12 schools.

AI tools are reshaping the classroom and students' critical thinking — but school leaders are lagging on giving teachers formal guidance for using the tech, a new report shows.

Career coaches often tell college students to start looking for jobs months before turning the tassel. But in an increasingly brutal job market, some parents are planning years ahead of when their kid receives a diploma.

If colleges want to stay relevant in a volatile job market, they need to redesign learning. Here’s how.