The role of standardized tests seems to have expanded in recent years. Is that a problem?

The schools that are most underfunded are often in communities of color. A new book investigates why.

America’s honeybee population is at an all-time high, after years of news that bees were under threat.

Millions of women are the victims of violence every year - we have tips on how to stay safe and vigilant.

Talking about mental health has become much more common, but many people still hesitate to seek help.

In some federal cases that affect government policy, plaintiffs have been able to pick their judge.

A lawsuit has changed how New Jersey's Democratic primary ballot will be designed this year. Could the change be permanent?

Solitary confinement can have terrible effects on mental health. A new lawsuit is trying to address that.

A settlement in a series of class-action lawsuits could cost home buyers more.

An astronomy expert shares her fascination with eclipses, and what to expect on April 8th when North American experiences a once-in-a-generation event.

Billions of dollars were earmarked for education funding due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but time's running out to spend it. What happens if a key deadline passes?

A new report details states’ emergency preparedness. Find out where PA and NJ rank.

We’ve seen a drop in people pursuing teaching and lower levels of training in the last decade.

Polls, policy, or personality? What should the press focus on in election coverage?

Two landmark cases will determine whether the government can dictate how social media content is moderated.

What does this addition to NATO mean for Russia, and for Sweden, which has been historically neutral?

African Americans are more at risk for developing Alzheimer’s and are less likely to be screened for it.

We always say (or assume) young kids are resilient, but experiences and biological factors ultimately determine whether this is true.

A court ruling in Alabama said embryos are children - what could that mean nationwide?

In the mid-1900s, the Nile Swim Club was at the epicenter of the Philadelphia region’s Black social scene. Decades later, it seeks a rebirth.

Heart attacks look different in women - learn how to identify the risks and signs.

Days before the two-year anniversary of Russia invading Ukraine, the war has been thrust back into the headlines. Two experts examine where the conflict stands.

New Philadelphia police commissioner Kevin Bethel was sworn in last month. He lays out his vision for reducing crime in the city.

About 85% of college-going students receive financial aid. But with recent changes to FAFSA’s longstanding financial aid system, families and schools alike are struggling to adapt as key deadlines approach.

Bumble, Hinge, Tinder...LinkedIn?!?! Why one social media expert thinks the employment social media juggernaut could be ripe for romance.