Keeping students safe on Penn's campus

The reenrollment came just before an important funding deadline, as the district was grappling with lower-than-projected enrollment citywide.

In August, the Trump administration proposed additional 25% tariffs on trumpets, tubas and other brass instruments, citing “national security threats.”

Many colleges are facing greater challenges holding on to students, but dropouts say schools could do more to address their needs.

Occupations like air traffic controllers surpass traditional skilled trades in earnings but still require certification or specialized training, a study found.

She arrived in Philadelphia in 1971 to work for Luster Products and became proficient at developing, testing, selling, and demonstrating personal care products at events around the world.

It was not clear whether Stacey Scott, the longtime former CEO, was fired or voluntarily left the North Philadelphia school.

Philadelphia School District teacher and activist Hannah Gann lied for years about her background. The social justice groups around her paid a price.

If the legislation is approved by lawmakers, states would be able to use funding to enforce device bans, including paying for lockers, lockboxes or pouches for students to store their devices.

Here is a timeline of the events so far.

This month, when Jane Doe filed a lawsuit against the university, the fraternity and her sorority, the student journalist was ready to hit publish on her investigation. It was 23 months in the making.

A group of nearly 340 Haverford, Swarthmore, and Bryn Mawr alumni and students warned that the settlement reached earlier this month would "abrogate the rights of all Haverford community members."

James Pepper, a former school board member, and his wife, Lisa Pepper, say their son’s “horrific abuses” at Jamison Elementary School amount to a “calculated pattern of debasement.”

The Republican representatives, including Martina White of Philadelphia, asked Sunday to "investigate this matter to determine if any criminal activity occurred".

District schools were 4,236 students under their projected enrollment as of Sept. 17, according to internal documents obtained by The Inquirer.

The program, aimed at businesses with a connection to West Philadelphia, is tuition-free and helps business owners make plans to grow.

It's a shift from when “the word trauma wasn’t really part of our vocabulary in policing or frankly, much of the conversations around children,” Police Commissioner Kevin Bethel said.

The Sept. 15 election was too early call in preliminary results, and district officials were anxiously awaiting the outcome after mail and provisional ballots were counted and verified.

The complaint filed by Liberty Counsel with the U.S. Department of Education comes as President Donald Trump's administration has escalated pressure on schools over transgender student policies.

She wrote two books on French poetry and earned a grant from the American Philosophical Society in 1981 to transcribe manuscripts at the National Library in Paris.

And Gov. Sherrill accepts Mark Cuban’s help.

Inquirer readers on the departure of U.S. troops from Iraq and the issues plaguing the office of Philadelphia Sheriff Rochelle Bilal.

Bridges to Our Roots is a chance for restaurateurs to give back to Puentes de Salud, which helps workers and others who lack health insurance, said Juan Carlos Aparicio, chef-owner of El Chingón.

Philly's candy obsessives are flocking to a pick-and-mix store that specializes in Swedish gummies.

The Pennsylvania senator’s gentle advocacy for NIH funding has had little apparent impact on the president he wholeheartedly supports.

Plus, Glenside playground graffiti spurs an investigation.