Microsoft is ending support for Windows XP, believed to be the most widely used operating systems in K-12 districts, leaving districts to upgrade or choose other options. Read Full Post >
Microsoft is ending support for Windows XP, leaving schools with the choice of upgrading to Windows 7 or 8, choosing a competitor's operating system, or going with alternative models. Read Full Post >
Washington is the 10th state to enact a policy that awards students a math or science credit for successfully completing AP computer science. Read Full Post >
Akhtar Badshah talked about Microsoft's YouthSpark program and how technology is changing education in the U.S. Read Full Post >
New York state officials say money won from the settlement of an anti-trust lawsuit against Microsoft supported hardware, software, and bandwidth upgrades in impoverished schools. Read Full Post >
The Palm Beach school district in Florida and other districts around the country are taking creative approaches and seeking help from big technology companies such as Dell, Intel, and Microsoft. Read Full Post >
The software company is focusing the majority of its cash contributions on working to close the "opportunity gap" for youths around the world. Read Full Post >
Company's Office software will be available for free in the cloud to schools, raising its classroom competition with Google. Read Full Post >
Deal will unify Barnes & Noble's tablet and college e-textbook division and integrate those products with Microsoft Windows, setting up possible K-12 implications. Read Full Post >
Microsoft's Cameron Evans encouraged ed-tech advocates to think about unintended human consequences of ed-tech reform. Read Full Post >
