Teachers in Seattle have approved a new, three-year contract following a strike.
Seattle Public Schools said late Monday it had reached a tentative agreement with the union for teachers.
Unhealthy air prompted the first wildfire-related closure in Sultan. Power was cut to Index, where students were told to evacuate.
Through a county grant, the Boys and Girls Club and YMCA will host on-campus athletics for grades 6 to 8, but not in the WIAA.
Everett Ready, a transition program, helps students learn what to expect in class. About 78% of incoming students signed up.
Wednesdays first day of school canceled after teachers voted overwhelmingly to authorize a strike.
There’s a sense of normalcy. There’s also concern about the pandemic’s toll on students and its impact on staff shortages.
After two levies failed, this year’s budget includes 45 fewer full-time positions. Most reductions were at the elementary level.
Sarah Adams wants to emotionally and academically support students as schools “rebuild after COVID.”
Lake Stevens lost about $140K in special education refunds due to clerical errors. Avoiding a repeat will consume staff resources.
Up to $20K in debt will be erased for millions. In Snohomish County, reactions were mixed: elation, frustration, calls to go further.
Educators are redesigning Heritage High’s education model to support Indigenous students in a culturally competent way.
Marci Larsen is set to lead the school district for 2022-23.
A new law requires school districts rewrite their manuals to add mental health as a reason for an excused absence.
Some parents were ruffled by the details in the agreement with the superintendent, but relieved to have a resolution.
The embattled superintendent exits weeks after a scathing report found his conduct created a toxic work environment.
Lakewood schools are trying a summer camp-style approach. Meanwhile, Arlington buses books and math games directly to kids.
The board is on track to interview candidates July 28, though it’s unclear if the community can watch
Meet three women whose degrees are just as valuable as their experience with addiction, incarceration and homelessness.
Meanwhile, Superintendent Justin Blasko is still on leave, and school officials are keeping quiet about his future.
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