K-12

Avoid a run on uniforms? Hold off on notebooks? Parents weigh which approach is best as they await decisions on school reopenings.

Reading is inviting teens and young adults to a seat at the decision-making table.

Across the country, parents are scrambling to figure out child care plans that can accommodate a year, in which school will take place largely outside the classroom.

The state has outlined guidance for three possible scenarios, and Gov. John Carney says he will announce in August which one public schools should follow.

The plan calls for students to attend classes in school buildings twice a week and completing the rest of their work online. Some students will attend school four days a week.

Parents, teachers, pediatricians, even kids want in-class school to start this fall if it can be done safely.

Masterman Alumni for Change (MAfC), an organization that includes graduates from the 1990s to the class of 2020, is asking for more transparency in the admissions process.

The teachers’ union plan endorses a ‘hybrid’ approach — with classes both online and in-person. But if case counts rise, the union says it could reverse.

Demands include school-based racial and bias training, funding of restorative justice and trauma response practices, and equitable hiring practices.

They made it clear that while in-person school provides crucial benefits to children, "Public health agencies must make recommendations based on evidence, not politics."

Years into a tense, costly legal fight, the school district doesn’t have plans to scrap its team name, even as other Pa. schools grapple with the issue.

Students and staff will be required to wear face masks when they return to school, according to new guidelines from the Pennsylvania Department of Education.

An assistant professor of education at the University of California at Berkeley explains how teacher training and the presence of Black teachers can help reshape education.

Alumni join the call to increase Black and Latinx enrollment and foster anti-racist culture at the selective high school.

Leaders in the Christina School District presented a defense of their school resource officers before the board of education approved funding for them.