K-12

The class of 2020 is bound for the history books. Here, we tell the stories of three students coming of age in a moment where the world feels both 'on hold' and 'on fire.’

Hearing about the protests from elders who participated in them helped the students realize the extent of the violence students faced that day.

Many schools find themselves overwhelmed by the potential expenses that would come with operating under pandemic-induced social distancing guidelines.

From hand-washing schedules to spare masks, Mattie Davis is has started getting ready for an unusual back to school season.

Member of interfaith grassroots organization expresses support for Student Union calls on redirecting resources from security to support.

There’s no single blueprint for making these public spaces public again, no agreed-on best practices for sanitizing materials. Libraries learn as they go.

In the video, one student is held underwater as another says “stop resisting.” When he comes up for air he says, “I can’t breathe.”

Advocates say there should be less security and more support personnel in schools, as Kevin Bethel works to revamp and retrain officers.

This week’s high school graduations in the Philadelphia area feature student speeches grappling with an uncertain future.

As odd a time as it is to graduate school, it’s just as odd a time to retire from a career working in schools. Meet five people navigating those emotions.

The head of an influential Pennsylvania charter school advocacy group was ousted after criticizing the ongoing civil rights protests on social media.

For thousands of Philadelphia-area teenagers, the end of the school year brings extra relief: a break from balancing being both a student and an essential worker.

Pennsylvania gave the clearest sign yet that schools will reopen in some form soon. Officials hinted at what safety measures schools may use.

Grace Honeyman, a senior at Harriton High School, talks with her father about how she’s dealing with missing milestones due to coronavirus.

Philly once thought its public schools would face an immediate budget hole. But relief from Harrisburg has staved off the worse for now.