News Features

All young children possess gifts and talents, Nancy Hertzog says, and a new book by the University of Washington College of Education professor offers insights into how paren

Across the United States, and indeed throughout the world, there’s passionate debate about how to best prepare teachers and ensure all students are taught by highly-qualified educators.

Sustaining ongoing improvement in instruction is a persistent challenge for schools and districts, but Washington state’s adoption of a new teacher and principal evaluation system earlier this decade is contributing to more collaborative

Katie Ward (MEd ‘11) believes in the power of connecting with students.

In Washington state, one out of five early learners grow up in poverty. Fewer than half are kindergarten-ready.

Six University of Washington College of Education doctoral students will present their research projects on Nov.

Jean Hernandez (EdD ‘96), a higher education leader who has dedicated her career to opening opportunities for diverse communities in the Puget Sound region, is being honored this month by the University of Washington’s

Wade Washington was just 15 years old when he got a phone call that changed his life: He was going to receive a kidney transplant.

While schools have too often reproduced inequalities in society, Django Paris believes in their potential to create a more equal and pluralist society.

The University of Washington College of Education will deepen research-practice partnerships that are expanding access to high-quality educational opportunities for underserved students and communities in Washington state with a $1.7 mil