His students suddenly started getting A’s. Did a Google AI tool go too far?

A Chrome browser tool features a movable bubble that provides information without typing a prompt, spurring a rise in AI cheating on tests.

We asked teachers about their experiences with AI in the classroom — here’s what they said

Classrooms are shaped by emotion, relationships and unpredictability. Teachers in a study described a widening gap between AI policy expectations and the realities of classrooms.

AI-powered tools like Google Lens pose cheating challenge for CA classrooms

As CalMatters’ Carolyn Jones explains, millions of California’s 5.8 million K-12 students use Google laptops known as Chromebooks. AI-powered tools such as Lens have made it easier for students to ...
EDUCAUSE Review

Designing for HyFlex/Hybrid Spaces: A Strategic Priority

Hybrid learning is here to stay. Gen Z demands flexible, tech-enabled education. Smart audiovisual tools boost engagement and ...