Issue 10 – Will Washington State Finally Tax the Rich to Fund Public Schools?
Will 2026 be the year legislators amply fund public schools? Probably not. But maybe in 2029...
Will 2026 be the year legislators amply fund public schools? Probably not. But maybe in 2029...
The board re-elects their officers, hears a budget update, and learns about changes to the choice process.
SPS uses a controversial governance model to guide board procedures and relations with the superintendent. Liza Rankin incorrectly claimed it doesn't.
New directors get bad news about student achievement.
A roundup of the latest SPS news as we go into the Thanksgiving weekend.
In this issue: Beth Day and Julie Letchner recap the November 19 school board meeting, the last with the current board lineup.
In this issue: Emily Cherkin takes a look at SPS policies about technology use in schools, and raises key questions that SPS leaders must answer. by Emily Cherkin On November 19, 2025, staff members at Seattle School District presented to Board Directors and the public about technology use in Seattle
In this issue: * Fred Podesta on SPS Enrollment * Kurt Buttleman on SPS Budget Seattle Public Schools leadership shared sneak peeks on Monday into the 2026-27 budgeting process and various enrollment changes coming to SPS next year. On enrollment, district-wide population projections show little change, but new enrollment processes
In this issue: * School Board Elections: A New Hope * The Stranger-Appointed School Board * The Stranger Waged War on Sarah Clark * What We Are Reading All articles in this issue are by Robert Cruickshank. If you have an article you’d like to write for The Bulletin, email us at
In this issue: * Welcome to The Bulletin! * SPS Names Ben Shuldiner as Superintendent Finalist Welcome to The Bulletin! When I was a kid in public schools in Orange County, California, I used to get a school bulletin full of important news and information about what was happening on campus. Sometimes