K-12

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

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.

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

The schools earned $100,000 grand prizes for their innovations.

Mayor Cherelle Parker warned of outside forces attempting to use the disagreement to drive a wedge between her office and City Council.

Pancholy, who is gay, was scheduled to speak against bullying during a May 22 assembly at Mountain View Middle School in Cumberland County.

The governor said he would like to get rid of the federally required standardized tests altogether, but that would mean losing $600 million in federal aid.

School district officials notified parents about a “non-sanctioned group of students who engaged in unacceptable actions.”

The district will use central office cuts and energy savings to fund the discontinuation of a process that moves educators early in the school year based on enrollment.

The partnership will prepare Hardy Williams Academy Mastery Charter School graduates for full-time positions at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.

The annual AERA conference is in Philly this week, focusing on how research and policy changes can help provide educational opportunities for everyone.

Leaders hope to avoid the “summer slide” with more than 30,000 slots available for youth entertainment and education.

Their project involves an AI-powered stuffed animal that allows people to practice Mam, a Mayan language spoken in Guatemala.

Parker said the nominees have an enthusiasm and zeal for student achievement, adding that she chose them because they put children first.