Dahlia Bazzaz

Over the coming weeks, a new series will examine what’s working in this state, where we’re still falling behind and how our education system can rise to meet the occasion.

A new analysis provides a sobering look at how graduates of Washington’s very short-term certificate programs fare a year after graduating.

For the second consecutive year, Washington broke its own record for number of high school seniors applying for financial aid for postsecondary education.

A longtime Fordham University dean and math professor was announced as the Jesuit Catholic university's 23rd president. She will assume the role on Sept. 1.

Colleges are pledging millions in aid to shield low-income students from reductions to the Washington College Grant as state budget cuts take effect.

For decades, the Cowlitz tuition assistance program ran on donations and determination. It now supports up to 300 students annually with generous scholarships.

Looking for a switch in careers, or a job that doesn't need four years of school? An apprenticeship might be right for you. We asked an expert how to find one.

Underneath the Angle Lake light rail station, students are learning lighting design, stage management, and audiovisual skills at a unique venue.

Students lost access to Canvas, the primary tool students and instructors use to communicate about courses, submit assignments and view grades.

The focus is on aligning coursework requirements with what students actually need after they leave high school — whether that’s college, career training programs or the workforce.