Latest in Education

Researchers have been tracking the brain’s reaction to political media, with the hope of eventually studying how voters can regulate these emotions.

“There’s this firehose of firearms that are coming into our communities,” said Ryan Disch-Guzman, chief of staff at the Alliance for Gun Responsibility.

Seismic data helps prioritize building improvements and inform emergency planning. But the data is inconsistent, incomplete and difficult to access.

Districts are trying to address concerns about devices’ harmful effects on students, but have received pushback from parents who prefer constant contact.

Incumbent Chris Reykdal is defending his record at OSPI against a nationally backed Democratic challenger and a fiscal conservative.

Inflation and increasing reliance on non-tenured faculty are driving student employees to unionize in Washington and across the country.

Lumen High School supports expecting and parenting teens as they receive an education. After Dobbs, are other schools ready for more pregnant students?

After four meetings for public comments, Washington’s largest district will push the budget vote off for a few weeks.

But fellow university students are working to get them excited about the democratic process and engaged with local elections.

Adelaide Lowry Pollock was an educator, birder, author and believer in the power of civic participation at the turn of the 20th century.

At Skagit Valley College, peers lead support services for those dealing with substance-use disorders, becoming an example to schools statewide.

Nearly half of refugees in the state are children under 18. One Afghan family recounts their experience at Parkside Elementary. 

In a statement, organizers said they didn’t reach all their goals but have made progress, including scholarships for displaced Palestinian students.

Around 500 counterprotesters, led by Pursuit NW, gathered at the Seattle university this weekend, verbally clashing with the student encampment.