Approximately 90 percent of schools are test-optional, a result of Covid-19 lockdowns.
About: Beth Ann Rosica
Beth Ann Rosica resides in West Chester, has a Ph.D. in Education, and has dedicated her career to advocating on behalf of at-risk children and families. She covers education issues for Broad + Liberty where this article originally appeared. Contact her at [email protected].
Fairness for women — or fairness at women’s expense?
Last week with bipartisan support, the Senate passed the Save Women’s Sports Act (SB 1293) with a 30 to 17 vote.
Lockdowns didn’t just flatten the curve: They crushed a generation
Six years ago on another Friday the 13th, Governor Wolf ordered schools to close for two weeks to “flatten the curve.” That turned into more than a year.
Parents, athletes say silence surrounds boys in girls’ races
Aislin Magalengo, along with countless other female athletes, competed against biological male Sean Allen multiple times during the last school year.
Will Josh Shapiro lead — or keep hiding — on school choice and girls’ sports?
Many Democrats appear to be at odds with the progressive direction of their party, particularly on two big issues: school choice and boys in girl’s sports.
After Supreme Court Title IX arguments, Great Valley School District faces federal investigation
The investigation is a result of a complaint filed by a local resident and former school board member, Bruce Chambers.
Biology is on trial — and girls are paying the price
Currently, 29 states have passed legislation or created regulations that generally prohibit boys from competing in girls’ sports.
Philly suburbs pay Pennsylvania’s highest school taxes, new report finds
For suburban taxpayers, property tax pressure comes from three directions: school districts, county government, and local municipalities.
Hershey spa accused of punishing worker over religious beliefs
According to Jeriah Sellers’ complaint, her supervisor asked her to escort a biological male who identifies as female into the women’s locker room.
It remains to be seen whether any of the districts will change their policies as a result of the court ruling, as almost none responded to a request for comment.