Student loan forgiveness: Some Americans will get loans canceled in February — here's who qualifies
The Biden administration will start canceling student loans for some borrowers next month as part of a new repayment plan that's taking effect ahead of schedule. Here's who is eligible.
Here's how Temple University police, Philadelphia police work together to respond to crime
As Temple University students prepare to return to campus next week, here's how Temple Police and the Philadelphia Police Department work together to improve the safety for all in the area.
Got student loan debt? Here’s how to get up to $2500 tax deduction
According to the IRS, you may be able to deduct a portion of student loan interest from your taxable income — up to $2,500. Find out if you qualify.
Many college grads struggle to land jobs due to a lack of preparedness, study finds
Recent college graduates are failing at job interviews, according to a new study.
K9, Philadelphia officer head to Temple University after graduating Academy’s K9 program
A special day at Temple University as their new crime detection dog and his officer graduated from the Philadelphia Police Academy’s K9 school.
Mayor Cherelle Parker kicks off 1st full day at MLK Day of Service event in North Philadelphia
Mayor Cherelle Parker spent part of her first official full day attending the news conference for the upcoming Greater Philadelphia Martin Luther King Day of Service at Girard College, where students unveiled a mural they created on voting rights.
Claudine Gay to continue as Harvard faculty member, likely to keep $900K salary
Harvard President Claudine Gay will likely earn nearly $900,000 a year and will continue on as a faculty member at the prestigious Massachusetts' university.
First new public school in 70 years finally open for young students in North Philadelphia
New year, new school! A big day for students and staff as the first new school in North Philadelphia in seven decades finally opens its doors.
FAFSA: What to know about changes to this year's application for student aid
A new version of the federal student aid application known as the FAFSA is available for the 2024-2025 school year, but only on a limited basis. Here's how it works and some of the key changes.
Harvard president Claudine Gay resigns amid antisemitism, plagiarism controversies
Harvard University President Claudine Gay resigned Tuesday amid plagiarism accusations and criticism over testimony at a congressional hearing where she was unable to say unequivocally that calls on campus for the genocide of Jews would violate the school’s conduct policy.
Millions of student loan borrowers still aren't making payments
President Biden ended the student loan payment pause earlier this year.
Kindergarten enrollment lags since COVID-19 pandemic. Some parents don't see the point
For many families, kindergarten is no longer the assumed first step in a child’s formal education, another sign of the way the pandemic and online learning upended the U.S. school system.
No decorations on buses? Wallingford-Swarthmore school leaders face backlash over 'unintended' message
A Christmas decoration controversy is brewing in Delaware County school district and school leaders say it’s all a misunderstanding.
House passes legislation to bring whole milk back to school cafeterias
If approved by the Senate, whole milk could be available on school menus for the first time in over a decade.
Ex-NFL star Frank Gore earns degree almost 20 years after leaving college
The former Pro Bowl running back attended the University of Miami for three years before leaving in 2004.
Shorter weeks, longer days? Pennsylvania poised to give schools flexibility on minimum requirements
A bill that would give Pennsylvania school districts greater flexibility to have shorter school weeks or longer days, as long as students meet an annual minimum of instructional time, is headed to the governor’s desk for his approval.