Press
SPS Takes Microsoft Money to Push Generative AI in Classrooms
SPS accepted a $75,000 Microsoft grant and three years of Copilot for teachers, staff, and high schoolers while other districts hit pause. Who benefits when the free offer ends?
SPS announces “just the beginning of a conversation” on tech reforms
First step: phasing out device per student for K-2 by January
SPS Scales Back iPad Use in K-2 Classrooms
Supt. Shuldiner announces new limits on student iPad use in early grades. Advocates are hoping it’s just a first step in addressing wider concerns about tech use in school.
‘It shouldn’t be that hard of a lift’: Seattle schools to limit screen time, pull iPads from youngest students
Seattle Public Schools will limit screen time to 30 minutes a day for students in kindergarten through second grade and end individually assigned iPads for those students, the district announced Monday.
Seattle Public Schools limits screen time, ends individual tablets for K-2 students
The district plans to limit screen time to 30 minutes a day and shift from individual devices to shared classroom sets.
New screen time limits at school for Seattle’s youngest students
The youngest students at Seattle Public Schools will no longer receive individual iPads in school and will have new screen time restrictions in class, the district announced Monday.
K-2 students no longer get personal iPads, Seattle superintendent says, pledging less screen time
Seattle Public Schools Superintendent Ben Shuldiner announces SPS will no longer send iPads home with students in kindergarten through second grade on Sept. 21, 2026. Additionally, he said screen time in the classroom for those students will be capped at 30 minutes per day.
Parents Are Rethinking School Tech
The new superintendent of Seattle Public Schools is pulling away from screens—but some parents want more.
The new superintendent of Seattle Public Schools is pulling away from screens—but some parents want more.
Mobilize Against Harmful Digital Device Use In Class
The intentional tech movement argues it's not just the smartphones causing problems for student learning — it's also the internet-enabled iPads and laptops assigned to each student.
The intentional tech movement argues it's not just the smartphones causing problems for student learning — it's also the internet-enabled iPads and laptops assigned to each student.

