K-12

This week; Pennsylvania governor Wolf's timeline to open up the economy, Philly school's superintendent talks budget shortfalls, and how the Eagle's fared in the draft.

In a grim and eye-opening budget meeting, district officials laid out the math facing Philly schools as COVID-19 ravages the nation’s economy.

Mattie Davis has 23 first graders in her North Philadelphia classroom. And she’s committed to reaching them, if necessary, one mail slot at a time.

Officials say there’s no need to rush, and that students or their parents can pick up a Chromebook later this week or next.

Any grades students receive can only improve their overall grades. Students will effectively not be penalized if they don’t complete assignments.

Advocates worry that school districts will begin offering limited support to special education students. They’re especially worried about families waiving their rights.

Counselors say the shutdown creates new challenges for students, especially for those who must overcome financial and social hurdles to succeed.

The District is trying to plan a citywide virtual graduation, and maybe even a prom, the superintendent said.

Watching the world come together gives me hope for the future, writes Mira Patel, a high school junior.

This week: PA schools announce closures through the academic year, Philadelphia budet cuts due to pandemic, changes to the NJ primary election.

Philadelphia is slowly moving school online. We spoke with families to hear about their hopes for this massive educational experiment.

After closing down “indefinitely,” Pennsylvania has made it official: K-12 schools are closed for the rest of the academic year. Here’s what’s next.

Wealthier districts have a "10-year head start" on devices, online access, and virtual curriculum.

Morning Edition host Jennifer Lynn speaks with Keystone Crossroads reporter Avi Wolfman-Arent about how Philly schools are changing during COVID-19

Teachers and counselors asked to hold daily "office hours."