Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Education › Congress hasn't passed AI rules for schools. So these 98...
Education

Congress hasn't passed AI rules for schools. So these 98 teens did it themselves

Congress hasn't passed AI rules for schools. So these 98 teens did it themselves
NPR News Thursday 30 July 2026, 09:00 UTC By Cory Turner 1 min read
Key Points

Should students be allowed to use AI on assignments? Who should teach AI literacy? About 100 teenagers got together to try to decide.(Image credit: Kieran Kesner for NPR)

Should students be allowed to use AI on assignments? What about on tests? Who should teach AI literacy? About 100 teenagers got together to try to decide.

(Image credit: Kieran Kesner for NPR)

Congress (ORG) AI (ORG) Kieran Kesner (PERSON) NPR (ORG)
Originally published by NPR News Read original →

Related Stories

Boy with no SEN nursery place 'will miss out'

The Education Authority confirms a temporary pause on the intake of preschool pupils to the nursery class at Knockavoe School in Strabane.

BBC Northern Ireland 20m ago

Washington mother pulls children from school after Pride lesson shown in music class without notice

A Washington mother says she is withdrawing her children from an elementary school after learning a Pride-themed lesson had been presented during music class without advance notice to parents or an opportunity to opt out, raising questions about district policies governing classroom instruction. "I assumed I had probably missed an email asking for consent, but there was nothing," Maria Varchetto said in communications with school administrators, which she shared with Fox News Digital on...

Fox News 52m ago

Morrisons' freebie that anyone in the UK can claim until September

Morrisons' freebie that anyone in the UK can claim until September The offer is running in every Morrisons store across the country with a cafe According to research by Morrisons, almost half (48%) of parents have admitted they have been forced to skip meals entirely just to make ends meet and ensure their child does not go without during the summer holidays. Most often, breakfast is the number one thing cut from the menu. In an effort to help families make their money go further this...

Daily Mirror 55m ago

'Why is Amit Shah scared?' Rahul on 'brutal' violence against student protesters

NEW DLEHI: Leader of opposition in the Lok Sabha Rahul Gandhi on Thursday intensified his attack on Union home minister Amit Shah, alleging that his absence from Parliament "reeks of guilt."In a post on X, Rahul Gandhi questioned why Amit Shah had not yet addressed Parliament over the alleged "police action" against student protesters."Why is Amit Shah so scared of coming to Parliament and explaining the brutal violence against students? It reeks of guilt," Rahul wrote on X.The remarks came...

Times of India 1h ago