Tweetdeck - I hardly ever go to Twitter on my phone because Tweetdeck makes Twitter so much easier on my laptop/PC.  Tweetdeck has columns you can set up for people, hashtags, notifications, home, etc that are in reverse chronological order instead of all jumbled up like on Twitter.  Also, if you use are in a Twitter chat, it's so much easier to keep up with the pace of comments than on your phone. 

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The New York Times:  The Learning Network  -This is a tremendous resource for teachers.  As an English teacher, one of the the areas I really like is their Multimedia  page that hosts "What's Going on in this Picture" lessons.  Basically, there's a picture and students write what they think is happening and explain using specific evidence from the picture to back up their claim.  There's also a discussion post for students to contribute what they think and why as well as read what other students' thoughts are beyond their own classroom.  They have the ability to comment, too.  As well, there's a live discussion to join with a facilitator who reviews some student responses and how to go deeper in their thinking.  

Alice Keeler - I've learned a lot from Alice about Google Classroom, using class collaborative Google Slides and Google Spread Sheets both by following her on Twitter and her blog which I linked to her name.

Catlin Tucker

Barbara Bray's Rethinking Learning Podcasts

Edutopia

Edublogs

Buck Institute for Education - A huge resource for PBL.

Hyperdocs 

Common Sense: Education

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