It’s graduation season, and that means high school seniors have reached a significant milestone. But a new report says not enough of them in Washington state are going on to postsecondary education.

This Friday, seniors at The Evergreen State College in Olympia will graduate. That’s of course a happy occasion, but the campus is also in the midst of sizeable budget cuts because of a projected drop in enrollment.

Jamie Valadez says Klallam is a living language. You understand what she means by the time you’ve spent just a few minutes with her.

Kids in the Puget Sound region are counting down the days until summer vacation, but one middle school librarian in West Seattle has been working all year to try to get students to spend some of that time reading.

The school year is winding down and this is the time when many parent teacher student associations are making their budgets for the fall. Some PTAs in Seattle are choosing to share some of the funds they raise with schools that have fewer resources.

Students who work at the University of Washington as teaching assistants, research assistants, readers, graders and tutors are planning to go on strike starting this Saturday, a move that threatens to disrupt final exams and delay grades.

King County has scored a win in U.S. District Court against the federal Department of Health and Human Services. The case revolves around the department’s decision to cut short a grant to King County to research the effectiveness of its sexual-education curriculum.

A private school in Seattle is testing out the idea that music is the universal language. Orchestra students from The Northwest School will perform an Argentinian tango Wednesday evening that they’ve been working on in tandem with music students around the world.

The school district in Shoreline will name a new early learning center after Edwin Pratt , an African-American civil rights leader who was murdered as he answered the door of his Shoreline home in 1969. It’s all because of the hard work of a 10-year-old fourth grader named Sarah. Her parents asked that only her first name be used to protect her privacy.

The school district in Shoreline will name a new early learning center after Edwin Pratt , an African-American civil rights leader who was murdered as he answered the door of his Shoreline home in 1969. It’s all because of the hard work of a 10-year-old fourth grader named Sarah. Her parents asked that only her first name be used to protect her privacy.