Archives: Articles

Leon Smith has spent his entire 25-year career at Haverford High School, where he teaches Advanced Placement classes in U.S. history and African American studies.

The district says it "enables students to easily transition projects and research between home and school" by giving students 24/7 access to educational software and sites.

In 2024, the president flipped Bucks County, where more than 30% of residents are Catholic. It’s also represented by a vulnerable Catholic congressman.

An Arizona consulting firm is connected to at least 19 applicants using a state social equity program. They have since had their conditional marijuana licenses denied.

Pennsylvania has awarded more than $17 million in grants to 89 state projects to improve water quality and support trout.

A majority of the Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania found that the law violates the state’s Equal Rights Amendment.

The update raises the plan’s price tag by $200,000 and spares North Philadelphia’s Ludlow Elementary School from recommended closure.

Medically tailored meals are informed by dietitians who evaluate recipes and match them to nutrition needs for diabetes, cancer and other diseases.

DelDOT is using the cameras along I-95 work zones, and now local governments have begun putting them in neighborhoods to slow down traffic.

The series, known as Concert at the Commons, is scheduled every Thursday in May at Broad Commons Park in Doylestown.

Since 2015, kratom poisonings have surged by 1,200%, according to a recent report.

Primary voters in Monmouth and Ocean counties will choose between Democrats John Blake and Rachel Peace. The winner will face longtime U.S. House Rep. Chris Smith in November.

The coalition wants the Land Bank to give neighbors preferential rights to apply for vacant side yards and expand eligibility.

All voters, regardless of party, will decide whether to create a city-run retirement savings program and to make permanent an office that monitors youth services.

This comes as more researchers, and even some lawyers and public officials, are comparing the harmful effects of ultra-processed food and tobacco.