Education

Pennridge School Board members voted 5-4 to retire the policy to remain in compliance with Title IX.

The visit from Prime Minister Andrew Holness was the first time a sitting head of government delivered a commencement address at DSU.

Philadelphia students are learning how to reduce the impacts of climate change and protect the watershed — and earning a “green ribbon” in the process.

Penn officials say there will be a "high level of security" at all Franklin Field gates and on the field inside the stadium for the May 20 graduation ceremony.

The encampment has tripled in size, with dozens of tents now set up on College Green.

Graduate student workers voted overwhelmingly to form a union at the University of Pennsylvania, but their first contract could take years.

Students from Mastery Charter Schools met with recruiters from 25 organizations to learn more about the opportunities available after graduating.

An analysis by WHYY News shows that 15 school districts in Burlington County would see some kind of cut in state aid.

Teachers say the city needs to better support Community College of Philadelphia students, many of whom are facing multiple economic challenges.

The goal is to reduce the “summer slide” where students' minds aren’t stimulated and subject matter needs to be re-taught after vacation.

Black educators in Philadelphia are among those most impacted by student loan debt.

The "Citizens Helping Citizens" scholarship will award $50,000 to students, including those from low-income and underrepresented communities.

Joyce Wilkerson, considered a controversial pick over her stance on charter schools, was praised by Mayor Parker as a “laudable steward.”

The 2,227-square-foot space is part of Temple’s Institute on Disabilities in the College of Education and Human Development.

Hurts donated $200,000 to buy more than 300 air conditioning units for 10 Philly schools. Hurts visited Edward Gideon School in North Philly to announce the news.