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Highline seeks $48 million for technology while proficiency stands at 34.7% in English and 24% in math. Is technology helping?
by Stuart Jenner
Washington voters face three statewide initiatives, but YES and NO can be confusing. Our simplified overview explains what Yes and No mean so your vote matches what you want to see happen.
by Staff Writer
Des Moines’ Nov. 11 Veterans Day ceremony will feature speakers, a flag raising, bugle call and Boy Scout Troop 361.
by Staff Writer
Highline’s enrollment keeps shrinking while plans call for bigger schools. What do fewer students mean for staffing, budgets and taxpayers?
by Stuart Jenner
Eight Washington Supreme Court candidates share their views in their own words. Read their unedited statements before casting your vote.
by Staff Writer
Is another $48 million for technology the answer? Highline voters face questions about screens, cybersecurity, student achievement, and spending priorities.
by Katie Kresly
Is $595.4 million the right plan? Inside Highline’s bond, the unanswered questions, competing priorities and choices facing voters this November.
by Staff Writer
Two school tax measures, different cost details. Before voting, know what the voter guide leaves out and what you’ll pay.
by Stuart Jenner
Highline seeks $48 million for technology while proficiency stands at 34.7% in English and 24% in math. Is technology helping?
by Stuart Jenner
As voters receive their ballots, a Highline resident letter to the editor examines Highline's Tech Levy
Sea-Tac expansion promises growth, but community advocate Debi Wagner argues nearby communities already pay the price through pollution, illness, and regulatory neglect.
King County Council voted 7–2 Tuesday to oppose two citizen initiatives after contentious testimony, entering a heated statewide political debate.
Hazel Valley families say Highline’s inclusion model needs more staffing and support to keep students and educators safe in classrooms. Highline responds.
The family-owned Salmon Creek Café in Burien pairs its popular menu with a changing monthly gallery showcasing talented local artists and their work.
After an 80-year-old veteran was assaulted at a June ICE protest in Burien, residents question new promises of peaceful, nonviolent organizing.
Pressure grows on Highline Schools over public records and unanswered questions. Is one full-time public records staff member enough?
This 'must-have' list will help Highline parents understand surveys, screenings, sexual-health instruction, opt-out rights and homeschooling options before sending their children back to school this fall.
Highline seeks $48 million for technology while proficiency stands at 34.7% in English and 24% in math. Is technology helping?
by Stuart Jenner
Washington voters face three statewide initiatives, but YES and NO can be confusing. Our simplified overview explains what Yes and No mean so your vote matches what you want to see happen.
by Staff Writer
Des Moines’ Nov. 11 Veterans Day ceremony will feature speakers, a flag raising, bugle call and Boy Scout Troop 361.
by Staff Writer
Highline’s enrollment keeps shrinking while plans call for bigger schools. What do fewer students mean for staffing, budgets and taxpayers?
by Stuart Jenner
Eight Washington Supreme Court candidates share their views in their own words. Read their unedited statements before casting your vote.
by Staff Writer
Is another $48 million for technology the answer? Highline voters face questions about screens, cybersecurity, student achievement, and spending priorities.
by Katie Kresly
Is $595.4 million the right plan? Inside Highline’s bond, the unanswered questions, competing priorities and choices facing voters this November.
by Staff Writer
Two school tax measures, different cost details. Before voting, know what the voter guide leaves out and what you’ll pay.
by Stuart Jenner