Inside Seattle Schools' budget: Staff cuts, but no teacher layoffs or school closures When the new school year kicks off in September, Seattle students might notice some changes in their schools due to budget cuts. Sami West
SCOTUS ruling on affirmative action raises new questions for WA colleges and universities The decision prohibits colleges from using race as a factor in admissions. Sami West
What does SCOTUS' ruling against affirmative action mean for WA? The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday overturned more than four decades of legal precedent by declaring affirmative action unconstitutional. What does it mean for Washington? Sami West
Class of Covid: 2023 grads reflect on their journey to high school graduation Graduation has finally arrived for the Class of 2023. And for this year's graduating seniors, their high school experience was unlike any other: A global pandemic hit in their first year and upended education as we knew it. Sami West
About the gun that killed a boy at Seattle’s Ingraham High School This is the story of a gun. It begins with a 14-year-old boy showing it off. It ends with another boy dying in a high school hallway. Isolde Raftery
Sound it Out: An update on expanded school oversight Each week we ask for your thoughts about our stories — where they've succeeded and where they can improve. Today, we're revisiting a segment we aired on the state's expanded oversight over "nonpublic agencies." Libby Denkmann
Seattle school leaders face tough budget decisions as deadline approaches Seattle’s contentious school budget season is coming to a close on July 6, when the school board is scheduled to vote on a fiscal plan that will close a $131 million dollar gap. Sami West
Tukwila's student poets reassure new refugees: ‘You aren't alone’ These sisters came to Tukwila from Afghanistan in 2019 and found a poetry workshop that helped them delve into their own journeys. Now they have words of encouragement for other refugees. Amy Radil
Kids in this small Washington town worry about food when school is out for summer Summer can be tough for low-income students who depend on school for most of their meals. But it’s especially tougher for kids living in rural Washington. That’s because the hurdles to addressing food insecurity here are often more complicated compared to urban areas. Ruby de Luna
