Inside The Business Of School Security To Stop Active Shooters Schools in the U.S. have spent billions of dollars on systems to stop shooters. Washington Post reporter John Woodrow Cox says it's not clear how effective these measures can be. Lakshmi Singh
School bus service is better, but Seattle special education students may be left behind The transportation crisis in Seattle Public Schools may have a long-term impact on the most vulnerable children in the district, including special education students. Ann Dornfeld
Texas Students Will Soon Learn Slavery Played A Central Role In The Civil War The state's previous social studies standards listed three causes for the Civil War: sectionalism, states' rights and slavery, in that order. Camille Phillips
Education Department Announces New Rules For Sexual Assault Cases On College Campuses Education Secretary Betsy DeVos announced new rules for how colleges handle sexual assault and harassment, saying they will fix a "failed" and "shameful" system that's unfair to accused students. Tovia Smith
Asian-American High School Seniors Closely Watching Harvard Affirmative Action Case A lawsuit alleging Harvard University discriminates against Asian-American students in admissions has brought affirmative action — and its future — into the news. Kat Chow
Who's a good neighbor? Mr. Rogers, of course The first full-length biography of Fred Rogers sheds light on a brilliant career and the dearth of quality, educational children's television programming. John O'Brien
UW food pantry started as a pop up. Now it's permanent. The University of Washington recently opened a permanent food pantry in response to a growing number of college students who are going hungry. Ruby de Luna
Will Seattle voters back $638M education levy? Will Seattle voters pass the new education levy, second largest levy in the city's history? Joni Balter, host of Civic Cocktail on the Seattle Channel, and Q13 News political analyst C.R. Douglas look at the prospects with KUOW’s Angela King. Angela King
