Philipsburg
Philipsburg, PA · Education
USA TODAY
US News ranks 11 Pittsburgh middle schools among best in Pennsylvania
How does your child's Pittsburgh middle school measure up to others throughout Pennsylvania? U.S. News and World Report recently ranked schools across the state, and 11 Pittsburgh-area middle schools made the top 100. Each year, U.S. News and World Report releases a ranking of middle schools by state. It examines numerous factors to determine the rankings, such as student performance, achievement and school effectiveness. Here's how middle schools in the Pittsburgh area scored. 11 Pittsburgh middle schools rank among best in Pennsylvania These Pittsburgh-area middle schools ranked among the top 100 middle schools in Pennsylvania, according to U.S. News and World Report: No. 10: Fort Couch Middle School No. 13: Dorseyville Middle School No. 16: Boyce Middle School No. 20: Pittsburgh Capa 6-12 No. 22: Jefferson Middle School No. 24: Mellon Middle School No. 38: Pittsburgh Colfax K-8 No. 47: Ingomar Middle School No. 74: Pittsburgh Science and Technology Academy 6-12 No. 79: North Hills Middle School No. 84: Pleasant Hills Middle School Top-ranked Pittsburgh charter middle schools These Pittsburgh-area charter middle schools ranked among the top 95 in the state: No. 18: Penn Hills CS of Entrepreneurship No. 22: Environmental CS at Frick Park No. 26: Young Scholars of
CBS News
Gov. Josh Shapiro signs bill banning cellphone use in schools in Pennsylvania
CBS News
Gov. Shapiro signs bill banning cellphone use in Pennsylvania schools
glensidelocal.com
La Salle College High School boys’ golf takes first-ever state title, Duncheskie named Swimming & Diving Coach of the Year
For the first time in program history, the La Salle College High School boys’ golf team took home the PIAA Boys Class 3A Team Golf Championship. The Explorers earned the title over State College on Wednesday on the second playoff hole at Penn State Golf Courses’ White Course.
thebablueprint.com
Blue Devils dominate on senior night
When it is potentially your last ever home game of your high school career, you have to make it count. The Blue Devils did exactly that on Friday night against the Chestnut Ridge Lions. Bellwood-Antis dominated against Chestnut Ridge in a 35-6 victory. While starting off slow throwing 2 interceptions,...
pafootballnews.com
Althouse runs wild in Penns Valley win over Huntingdon
Tagged under: District 6, Game Photos-Videos, Gameday Hub, News. Spencer Althouse is a special athlete. Tonight at Penns Valley High School the speedy senior caught two touchdown passes and ran a punt back to lead the Rams to a 30-18 win over Huntingdon. He also accounted for two 2-point conversions and had nearly 200 return yards on 2 kick returns and 2 punt returns.
WTAJ
WJAC TV
Centre Daily Times
Bellefonte school district, teachers union ratify new contract. Here's what it includes
Bellefonte Area School District and the union that represents its teachers and professional staff ratified a new contract Tuesday that the Pennsylvania State Education Association said increases salaries by 5.5% annually. Heading into the final bargaining session before a strike was set to begin, the district proposed a 4.5% annual increase of its teacher payroll. The union requested 6%. Bellefonte Area Education Association members overwhelmingly ratified the new contract Tuesday, union President Allison Kyte said in a statement. She said the new agreement makes a “substantial investment in staff competitiveness.” “This result is a testament to the collective action and advocacy of our members and community,” Kyte said Wednesday. “Investing in our district isn’t finished, and our support staff need the same commitment we received. We look forward to supporting them in their upcoming negotiations, and in continuing the important work of building the schools our community deserves.” Connor Lewis, the region advocacy coordinator for the Pennsylvania State Education Association, told the Centre Daily Times the contract also includes improvements to personal time, bereavement leave, compensatory pay, fringe benefits and retirement incentives. Over the course of a four-year deal, the district said its 4.5% proposal would have paid educators an