Washington Roundtable News Today

On the Political Scene with Susan B. Glasser, Jane Mayer, and Evan Osnos: “He’s not a serious threat in terms of being able to win,” Jane Mayer says, “but he is potentially a serious threat in being able to spoil this election for one side or the other.”

On the Political Scene with Susan B. Glasser, Jane Mayer, and Evan Osnos: Analyzing former President Donald Trump’s quest for protection from prosecution before the U.S. Supreme Court.

Despite all of the available information showing how higher education leads to better jobs and salaries, many people continue to remain skeptical of the benefits of college. This is evidenced by a 10-percentage point decline in college attendance in the state of Washington since 2018. In fact, Washington now has the nation’s third-lowest rate of students who attend college after graduating from high school.

On the Political Scene with Susan B. Glasser, Jane Mayer, and Evan Osnos: Donald Trump was found guilty of thirty-four felony counts in his New York hush-money case. Will it matter?

"In 2022, people with less than a high school diploma earned (on average) $682 a week, compared to $1,005 for associate, $1,432 for bachelor’s, $1,862 for master’s, and $2,083 for

The Student Achievement Initiative (SAI), a collaborative effort between the Chehalis School District, the Chehalis Foundation, Centralia College and other community partners to boost student …

This editorial was published in The Seattle Times.

Thousands of people who graduated from Washington public schools won’t qualify for a majority of jobs in the state, a new report says.

Soon, around 70% of jobs in Washington state will require some education beyond high school. Yet the rate of homegrown high school grads earning credentials here is on the decline,

Soon, around 70% of jobs in Washington state will require some education beyond high school. Yet the rate of homegrown high school grads earning credentials here is on the decline, a new report says. …