Education

Pennsylvania estimates approximately 12,000 individuals across the commonwealth will benefit annually.

Members of the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers, organized by the Caucus of Working Educators, are petitioning for an end to the district's controversial sick leave policy.

Parker outlined her vision for Philly's schools to the city's business leaders at the annual Chamber of Commerce luncheon.

The union, which represents 13,000 teachers, counselors, nurses, secretaries and other school workers across 216 district schools, agreed to a one-year contract extension.

Against the backdrop of recent book bans, Kevin Douglass Greene's efforts have been highlighted as a way to help preserve American history.

A new survey shows one-third of students cite mental health concerns for dropping out of college, or never going.

Premiering Wednesday at Lincoln University, a multidisciplinary performance explores the Black Diaspora through the lens of sugar cane.

The program plans to distribute 1,500 fiction and nonfiction books in the face of continued book bans across the country.

For the third year in a row, a global professional services business wants to hire and train high school graduates in Philadelphia.

The state’s policymakers cautioned against following Pennsylvania’s lead.

Penn believes the undergraduate degree program will allow for “students to unlock AI's potential.”

Five authors, librarians and book shop owners suggest turning to literature to help teach kids about Black history, culture and themes for this Black History Month.

Gwynedd Mercy University, Montgomery County Community College and several community partners teamed up and launched the College Student Basic Needs Program.

Need in Deed tackled funding challenges in Philadelphia public schools with a community-led discussion and call to action.

In his second budget address Tuesday, Shapiro announced a record $1.1 billion dollars in increased education funding.