About 68.5 percent of voters marked their approval for the heftiest education levy in city history, but thousands of ballots still need to be counted.
Seattle’s $600 million-plus education levy approved widely
- What’s next for Washington state charter schools and their opponents following Supreme Court ruling
- The state's biggest school district just got its own grades back. Here's what they tell us.
- Spokane’s two medical schools draw more new docs to Eastern Washington
- The state auditor’s office found many Washington principals don’t share student crimes with teachers regularly. Here’s why.
- School stats: How well are Washington students prepared for the jobs of the future?
- Washington voters don’t think schools prepare kids for careers. The state is trying to change that.
- Seattle schools adjusted levy's priorities to make it more fair, but alienated some families in the process
- Washington students struggle without stable housing: ‘The problem is bigger than we thought’
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With housing instability on the rise, how do you pick the best school for your child? We’re investigating your questions.
For this round of Education Lab IQ (Interesting Questions), we're investigating your questions about picking the best schools for your children in the midst of change or instability.
Charter schools can continue to receive state funding, Washington’s Supreme Court rules
The state Supreme Court ruled Thursday that funding charter schools with lottery money does not violate the state constitution.
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About Education Lab
Education Lab is a project of the Seattle Times that spotlights promising approaches to persistent challenges in public education. Our team reports on issues like improving school discipline, parent education, math instruction and more. Our goal? To connect parents, students and educators to drive innovative solutions.
Higher Education
UW dental school is fixing its financial woes, but university’s overall deficit remains a worry
The new dean of the debt-plagued University of Washington dental school says the school has turned a corner on its financial problems, but across the university, last year's $325 million deficit is a growing concern.
