You're more likely to get a "good" job if you're white, compared to someone with exactly the same education level who is black or Latino, a new report from Georgetown University finds.
That's a big uptick from 2018, according to statistics from the K-12 Cybersecurity Resource Center. K-12 schools experienced 119 cyber incidents in 2018 and only about 10 percent involved ransomware.
In Mexico, two-thirds of parents and teens say they use their mobile device "almost all the time." And about half of teens and parents say they check their device at least once an hour.
A new study concludes that many hacker kids tend to have the same qualities as other children who engage in more traditional troubled behavior out in the real, offline world.
Employers and career-training institutions need to do a better job sharing information with schools that will help prepare students for the professions of the future.
High schoolers believe their educational experience is getting them ready for college. But they're less certain it is preparing them for the world of work.
Teachers in high-poverty schools are more likely to avoid giving homework assignments that require internet access because many students lack such access at home.
Educators are using digital tools to boost student learning more than ever. But few believe there's good information available about which resources work best.
Less than half - 41 percent - of teenagers get their news from a print or online newspaper at least three times a week. And only 37 percent turn to TV news at least a few times a week.
The report found that roughly a third of middle and high schools reported disciplinary problems stemming from cyberbullying at least once a week or daily.
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