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Saturday,  November 23 , 2024

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Schools

Battle Ground Public Schools’ board of directors voted Monday evening to approve a resolution for a capital levy to be placed on the Feb. 13 special election ballot.

Battle Ground Public Schools will put technology and security levy on February ballot

Battle Ground Public Schools’ board of directors voted Monday evening to approve a resolution for a capital levy to be placed on the Feb. 13 special election ballot.

November 14, 2023, 2:29pm Clark County News

Battle Ground Public Schools’ board of directors voted Monday evening to approve a resolution for a capital levy to be placed on the Feb. 13 special election ballot. Read story

Zoe Higheagle Strong (Nez Pierce), Washington State University Vice Provost for Native American Relations and Programs, and Tribal Liaison to the President, poses for a photo on Friday, Oct. 6, 2023, at the Elson S. Floyd Cultural Center on the WSU campus in Pullman. Washington State University suffered a decline of some 300 Native students as a result of the coronavirus pandemic, and it is struggling to attract more such students. (Ted S.

WA colleges say Indigenous students need more support post-pandemic

Zoe Higheagle Strong (Nez Pierce), Washington State University Vice Provost for Native American Relations and Programs, and Tribal Liaison to the President, poses for a photo on Friday, Oct. 6, 2023, at the Elson S. Floyd Cultural Center on the WSU campus in Pullman. Washington State University suffered a decline of some 300 Native students as a result of the coronavirus pandemic, and it is struggling to attract more such students. (Ted S.

November 13, 2023, 1:54pm Latest News

Alesia Nez enrolled at Washington State University just as the pandemic hit. Nez, a member of the Navajo Nation, didn’t spend her freshman year in Pullman, but instead studied remotely from Thoreau, New Mexico, a rural reservation town. Read story

More than half of the population of homeless students in Clark County are people of color.

New study finds a majority of Clark County’s homeless students are students of color

More than half of the population of homeless students in Clark County are people of color.

November 11, 2023, 6:08am Clark County News

A new study released last month shows a majority of Clark County’s homeless students are students of color. Read story

Clark County Elections Office.

Clark County election update yields minimal change

Clark County Elections Office.

November 8, 2023, 6:43pm Clark County News

A second round of general election ballots released by Clark County Elections Wednesday afternoon provided little change from Tuesday night’s initial results. Read story

(Amanda Cowan/The Columbian files)

Incumbents, EMS levy faring well in initial Clark County election returns

(Amanda Cowan/The Columbian files)

November 7, 2023, 9:00pm Clark County News

Incumbents generally fared well in Tuesday’s general election, with all but four leading their challengers in early election returns from Clark County Elections. An EMS levy in Washougal was passing handily, receiving 80.02 percent of the vote. Read story

A voter drops off his ballot at a Clark County ballot drop box in the Vancouver Mall parking lot Nov. 3, 2020.

Today is Election Day in Clark County; have you voted?

A voter drops off his ballot at a Clark County ballot drop box in the Vancouver Mall parking lot Nov. 3, 2020.

November 7, 2023, 6:05am Clark County News

Election Day is here. Today is the last day to get your ballots in and have your vote counted. To be included in election results, ballots returned by regular mail must be postmarked by Nov. 7. Read story

Anastasha Kathireson listens to Dean of Students Rosalia Burson lead their team in an exercise on day one of a two-day Jumpstart orientation program for incoming 9th graders  at Mount Tahoma High School in Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 25, 2021. About 120 students participated in the program, which is meant to help ease the transition to high school.

Five seismic changes to education in Washington over the past decade

Anastasha Kathireson listens to Dean of Students Rosalia Burson lead their team in an exercise on day one of a two-day Jumpstart orientation program for incoming 9th graders  at Mount Tahoma High School in Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 25, 2021. About 120 students participated in the program, which is meant to help ease the transition to high school.

November 6, 2023, 6:02am Latest News

There’s no bigger responsibility for Washington’s leaders than providing for the education of its youngest residents, and to do so in a way that elevates all people, regardless of their background. Read story

University of Washington???s Computer Ethics class, taught by Prof. Dan Grossman is not a requirement but it has more students than ever, Wednesday, Oct. 11, 2023, in Seattle. Grossman said he initially incorporated Artificial Intelligence as a topic in place of facial recognition and now ???A.I. is hot.???

AI might disrupt math and computer science classes — in a good way

University of Washington???s Computer Ethics class, taught by Prof. Dan Grossman is not a requirement but it has more students than ever, Wednesday, Oct. 11, 2023, in Seattle. Grossman said he initially incorporated Artificial Intelligence as a topic in place of facial recognition and now ???A.I. is hot.???

November 5, 2023, 6:02am Business

For as long as Jake Price has been a teacher, Wolfram Alpha — a website that solves algebraic problems online — has threatened to make algebra homework obsolete. Read story