K-12

There’s little disagreement that the state needs to determine how much "learning loss" has occurred. The argument is over the best way to collect data.

The scandal “wrongly increased Temple’s enrollment and revenue, deceived consumers, and unfairly harmed competitors," the U.S. Department of Education alleged.

Between the 2008-09 school year and the 2018-19 school year, special education costs grew by $2 billion, while state special education aid grew by only $110 million.

Several of the remote learning sites are located in old buildings without good ventilation.

Kensington Creative and Performing Arts High School students have started a petition demanding an alternate schedule, arguing that long hours in front of screens is unhealthy.

For-profit virtual charter schools have been dogged by complaints of low student performance, fraud and waste. Still, many are seeing a pandemic-induced enrollment surge.

Elsewhere in the region, with case counts surging, schools are going (or staying) all virtual. Quakertown is doing the opposite.

Youth depression, anxiety and suicide attempts have been on the rise during the pandemic. School shutdowns keep kids from friends, leaving social growth up to parents.

New education commissioner says stay the course, even as parents worry their kids are falling behind.

The African American Charter School Coalition includes 21 schools that serve more than 13,000 children and families across the city.

Activists have called for UPenn to support city schools for years. So why is Penn giving now — and what does it mean for the future?

On Monday, Montgomery County schools will temporarily move to virtual learning to limit COVID-19's spread. Parents worry how the move will affect students' mental health.

Montgomery County students are heading for at least two weeks of all-virtual school after a judge denied a legal challenge to the county’s remote-learning order.

Hallahan holds a special place in Philly’s educational history — and a special place in the hearts of many alum.

Three Montgomery County residents are suing to stop county officials from forcing all schools there to move entirely online for two weeks.