Page 4 - From Philly News Today

The goal is to reduce the “summer slide” where students' minds aren’t stimulated and subject matter needs to be re-taught after vacation.

A federal court decision that protects the constitutional rights of homeless Pottstown residents could be overruled by the high court this summer.

The schools earned $100,000 grand prizes for their innovations.

Carney is under pressure to diversify the court after Vice Chancellor Sam Glasscock tendered his retirement.

Black educators in Philadelphia are among those most impacted by student loan debt.

A lack of commuters meant 8.1 million square feet of empty office space in 2023, up from 4.2 million in 2019, according to the annual Center City District report.

“We will continue to listen to our riders and stakeholders to ensure that our network provides equitable access for all,” SEPTA CEO Leslie Richards said.

The neurodiverse-friendly space in Center City features sensory bags, custom-made chairs, textured walls and immersive art.

District Attorney Larry Krasner said there could be a national record for low violent crime as it falls this year in Philadelphia.

A Tyson Foods plant in Lancaster County is one of several Tyson plants that researchers say discharged pollutants by piping wastewater into waterways.