Page 7 - Fox School News Today

On March 4, Jason Kelce, a six-time All-Pro and future Hall of Fame center on the Philadelphia Eagles announced his retirement from the NFL during a press conference. At 36 years old and with football being all he has known for the entirety of his professional career, what does his life after football look like? And, to that point, what does his brand post-NFL look like?

The learners who come through the doors of Temple University Center City, also known as TUCC, on any given day might be a working mother completing her MBA degree, an older adult taking noncredit classes about Buddhist philosophy, a 22-year-old getting their real estate license or a child nurturing their talent by taking piano lessons.This is TUCC, where people of all ages and

The Fox C-6 School District on Feb. 6 extended Superintendent Paul Fregeau’s contract through the 2026-2027 school year.

Jocelyn Samuels, vice chair of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), addressed growing attacks on diversity, equity and inclusion work as she spoke during a fireside chat held at the Temple University Fox School of Business.The EEOC is the federal agency responsible for enforcing federal laws that make it illegal to discriminate against a job applicant or an

With products that help people deal with everything from trash to gene therapy to transit, these contenders are poised for growth.

A corporate stylist said one of Gen Zs biggest work style mistakes is exposing too much skin. Maree Ellards golden rule for picking workwear is making sure

Gen Z's office fashion is too revealing, a corporate stylist says. Workwear impacts your career progression; choose modest, polished styles, she says.

Gen Z shows up to work in outfits that their colleagues sometimes deem unprofessional.Casual wear has filtered into the office since the pandemic, confusing

Gen Z employees are coming to work in fashion sometimes deemed unprofessional. Two corporate stylists share their tips on office-appropriate wear.

The 37 first and second-year students who were enrolled in the PAFA degree program now have an incentive to transfer to the Tyler School of Art and Architecture.