Four superintendents look ahead to 2019 in education, and forecast where public schools will make the most progress and where they will fall short. These district leaders discussed a range of topics, including assessment, accountability and flipped learning.

Six tips for saving money on K12 employee health benefits.

Students and teachers in 2019 will gain more control—over everything from the topics they study to the technology they use to the types of tests they take.

For the second year in a row, the growing mental health needs of young people topped the priorities of the nearly 340 district leaders who participated in DA's annual Outlook Survey.

A recent report conducted by NWEA finds that high poverty—while linked to low achievement—does not generally equate to low growth.

Students who participate in esports may actually spent less time playing video games at home. And by focusing on the social, health and cultural aspects of competitive video gaming, students may improve their attendance and boost grades.

Special ed students should identify barriers to learning, assess self-confidence and participate in IEP meetings.

Educators look on the bright side (and the not-so-bright side) to predict where public schools will make the most progress and where they will fall short in 2019.