Latest in Education

Investigation finds school officials don't follow the rules on reporting abusive isolation and restraint when they send students out of state or to private facilities.

But in the wake of the Uvalde shooting, some students and educators say a national reckoning on guns is key to school safety.

It's not a matter of if but when the tsunami comes. Whether Washington is prepared depends a lot on the will of voters.

Washington lawmakers passed a bill this legislative session to establish a low-interest student loan program.

The Legislature failed to allocate funding for the curriculum, placing the financial burden on Washington tribes and school districts.

Choreographers and performers say a lack of studio space, high costs of living and the pandemic have made it hard to kickstart a career in the city.

Possible program cancellations, cost increases and COVID restrictions add to the stress of applying and preparing to study overseas.

Local education leaders discuss how the pandemic and racial reckoning have affected schools — and how we can move forward.

Kids in Washington soon won’t have to pay to use public buses and trains across the state in a new $3 billion transit plan.

In the midst of the pandemic and in the wake of 2020 protests against racism, one group of students in Washington state pressed for real change … and achieved it.

In particular, families of children with disabilities have long advocated for improved access to language interpreters at schools.

At issue is whether Bremerton School District or a football coach violated the First Amendment.

The tax could raise $2.5 million per year for local arts, culture and science nonprofits and community projects.

With more stations opening, students can live farther from campus in more affordable housing. The trade-off? Longer commutes.