Philadelphia Public Schools

The district has agreed to several policy changes after parents and Jewish organizations filed complaints about its response to actions by students and staff.

For years, Kahn-Tineta Smith dreamed of becoming a teacher. Now she’s navigating small-group instruction, kids tossing Cheerios on the floor, and all that comes with her job.

Some Pennsylvania parents are being priced out of child care subsidies by small raises — including child care workers.

This year, the city has a new universal pre-K application, but the early childhood field is still recovering from the pandemic.

Protesters blasted the board members for their ‘Gestapo’ tactics, and Reginald Streater shut down the meeting for about 20 minutes.

Akira Drake Rodriguez, an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania, discusses how school closures in Philadelphia affect neighborhoods.

The $16.7 million in state funding for repairs falls far short of meeting all the repairs and upgrades needed in the district.

Starting in March 2025, Philadelphia schools and Penn’s Graduate School of Education are launching a pilot AI training program for teachers and administrators.

Mayor Cherelle Parker said Monday she will be introducing a new intergovernmental committee to advise the school district during its difficult school “rightsizing” process.

Some 6 vendors will provide resources for students in English, math, and science through the 2027-28 school year.

The funding will cover new tools and materials for K-12 math classrooms through 2028.

In the wake of a state settlement rolling back some teacher training guidelines about cultural relevance, Black educators say they worry about the impact on the state’s teaching workforce.

Philadelphia school leaders say it will take a while for their multi-million dollar curriculum changes to improve students' scores.

The school board voted 7-2 to approve the agreement over the protestations of members of the public and two board members who said they wanted more time to consider the implications.

Haunted by the last school closure chaos, Philadelphia school district officials say this time, they’re relying on community engagement.

Citing environmental justice, state gives city schools a $500,000 grant to plant and tend more trees

Students said they’re going to “keep their hopes up” but are fearful of what a Trump presidency could mean for their families and peers.

Vice presidential candidates, Tim Walz and JD Vance, as portrayed by students, debate the issues at Masterman on the eve of Election Day.