This week, Education Dive took a look at the key role career and technical education is playing in a revitalized outlook for higher ed and K-12.

Also in higher ed, we looked at the negative effects tenure's disappearance could have on higher ed, including the lower graduation and retention rates reported at institutions with greater reliance on adjuncts. And in the for-profit sector, attorney generals in 13 states are pushing for the U.S. Department of Education and National Advisory Committee on Institutional Quality and Integrity to block the renewal of the Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools' accreditor recognition.

Meanwhile in K-12, robots are supplementing learning in a number of districts in ways that include coding and special ed.

Be sure to check out our feature on new holistic supports for student financial wellness in development across higher ed and more in this week's most-read posts from Education Dive!

• Career and Technical Education a key part of revitalized ed outlook: A recent survey by the Business Roundtable shows 95% of American CEOs believe their companies suffer from a skills shortage.
• Robots jumpstart learning in some US districts: In honor of National Robot Week, Education Dive took a look at two ways robots are being used in K-12 classrooms.
• Tenure is disappearing, much to the detriment of higher ed: Schools with a greater reliance on adjunct faculty have lower graduation and retention rates, among other consequences.
• 13 attorneys general oppose ACICS accreditation renewal: In a letter to Education Secretary John King and the National Advisory Committee on Institutional Quality and Integrity, the group made a case against ACICS.
• More colleges developing holistic supports for student financial wellness : A growing interest in student financial wellness, beyond just student loans, comes at at time when financial responsibility among students seems to be declining.

Would you like to see more education news like this in your inbox on a daily basis? Subscribe to our Education Dive email newsletter!