Digital services, open educational resources and teletherapy are all eligible for grant funding, federal education officials said.

The publisher claims Chegg is profiting from verbatim answers copied from its textbooks.

Pearson+, which gives users access to 1,500 digital titles, follows similar textbook-rental services offered by its competitors.

Through a recent $30,000 grant, the school is joining a growing trend of students relying more heavily on digital resources.

Commentary: Today’s digital resources are “all over the place,” but several new tools and standards provide hope, writes edWeb.net’s Michele Israel.

The publisher says it's stepping away from the "lengthy and expensive" process of updating physical textbooks.

Expected findings, like the persistence of cybersecurity, are accompanied by surprises, like a downturn in BYOD and slow growth in online resources.

The state is advancing use of open educational resources by showing educators from across the state how to create their own.

The era of traditional textbooks and their high costs is coming to a close, says OpenStax' David Harris.

Congress included million in funding for OER pilot programs in its budget earlier this year, with the aim of bringing down the costs of college textbooks.