education

In recent years, there has been another uptick in interest of some citizens in the Evergreen State to split the state into two separate states. I think we should just leave it the way it is and, apparently, the folks at US News and World Report agree.

As colleges scramble to prepare for a safe school year in the midst of the pandemic, are they prepared to enforce safe social distancing among their students?

The website WalletHub released their report on 2020's Most & Least Educated States in America. How do we in the Evergreen State stack up against the rest of the U.S.? Pretty well, actually.

Instruction will be given to encourage students to become "responsible and respectful global citizens" and to learn more about the cultures of the world around them.

Here's some advice that I wish I could mail to myself back in time when I was in middle school.

Students can learn a valuable trade, craft or skills from an experienced Master Artist or Tradition Bearers.

The U.S. Department of Transportation officially suspended the requirement that livestock haulers use electronic logging devices in their trucks.

Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh is expected to take the high court in a more conservative direction on a range of issues, including the Clean Water Act.

This event is focusing on how to recognize risk and warning signs, tools to empower and gain confidence and also how to create a plan of action.

I came across this story in the NY Post where parents are now paying experts to have the sex talk with their kids.

**A void created when the U.S. pulled out of the Trans-Pacific Partnership has lawmakers pushing the Trump administration for clues to how the U.S. will increase Pacific Rim trade without the massive trade pact. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer assured members of the House Ways and Means Committee last week the U...

The leader of America’s biggest farm group says U.S. agriculture is experiencing something of a Charles Dickens moment, benefiting from what he called the “the best times” while dealing with the “worst” of times. American Farm Bureau Federation’s Zippy Duvall says the new Trump administration and the 115th Congress are contributing to the best of times with their appetite for regulatory and tax re