Chargers sit on the laptop cart in the back of the room, waiting for student use during math class. Photo by Maddie Binning.
Chargers sit on the laptop cart in the back of the room, waiting for student use during math class. Photo by Maddie Binning.
News media consumers are slowly moving from print to mobile because of accessibility, study shows. By Elliot Dorow Hovland.
Technology integration specialist Sam Meyers warns students about their internet presence and "digital tattoo." Photo by Maddie Binning.
Use of iPads continue as students are accustomed to handing in assignments online. Photo by Maddie Binning.
Though texting is a quick mode of communication, it is often used in place of face-to-face interactions, affecting the quality of our conversations and how we form relationships  It's everywhere....
The tech team works to project the lyrics for the gospel choir's songs during chapel. Photo by Maddie Binning.
TVÂ decreases life expectancy, study shows A study from the University of Queensland in Australia suggests that each...
Will physical books survive recent E-book surge? Change in format doesn't mean that books are dead; reading may...
Donkersgoed has success, wisdom beyond his years There are 150,000 people staring and 50 television cameras running...
Popular app bought by Facebook; students give it mixed reviews Facebook paid $1 billion last week to acquire...
Texting while driving remains major problem Almost half of Americans ages 12 to 17 state that they have been in a car...
50/50: a recipe for success Drama and comedy fuse to create an award-worthy picture and a must-see Anna Scholl, Talon...
Too much screen time could mean weary eyes The facts behind technology use and your eyes By Dominique Hlavac, Talon...
High school league endorses new program New robotics program becomes third non-athletic competitive activity for...
Youth and technology are the driving power behind the revolutions in the Middle East. Will these changes be permanent? Or will the old regimes be put back into place?