
The Future of Public Education in Pennsylvania Rests on the Governor’s Race
In Bucks County we’ve already seen a taste of what’s to come, with scuffles around DEI programs, pronouns and LGBTQ pride flags, and school closures and mask mandates.
In Bucks County we’ve already seen a taste of what’s to come, with scuffles around DEI programs, pronouns and LGBTQ pride flags, and school closures and mask mandates.
After he was ordered to take a Kurt Vonnegut classic off the shelves, this teacher raised over $25,000 to put “Slaughterhouse-Five” and other challenged books into the hands of students.
The upper chamber voted 30-20 along party lines to send the proposal to the House of Representatives for consideration.
On Tuesday, ask Rep. Farry to do the right thing and vote for the Governor’s proposed budget. The Commonwealth has the money, and the money should be spent on education.
Efforts to instill fear and repress the First Amendment in Central Bucks meet passionate resistance from librarians, educators, and parents.
If we want teachers in Bucks County schools to be Allies, they need to count on us to be an Ally to them.
Join St. Philip’s Episcopal Church in New Hope on Thursday for a discussion about LGBTQ+ Rights in School Districts: What is happening, how to organize, and how to respond.
Can we protect our community from the Orwellian disaster that is now Central Bucks School District?
We must do what we can, where we can, to protect the LGBTQ+ young people in our lives, communities, and schools.
There were hundreds of rallies and protests against the Trump Administration across the country Saturday.
The goal of the proposed legislation is to protect women who receive abortions and the doctors and nurses who provide this reproductive health care.
Elon Musk has called on the FBI to investigate ActBlue and recently called Indivisible criminals.
“That’s my only means to commute,” said Antonio Deleon, a 38-year-old disabled Levittown resident who lives on a fixed income. He uses it to get to class and for volunteer work in Philadelphia.
About $1.6 billion in federal funding is at risk for Pennsylvania, with SNAP and Title I school free lunches among the hardest hit programs.