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Jeffrey Grimm gets grant to involve undergrads in biomedical research
State House passes budget plan with $4.4B in cuts

House lawmakers on Saturday approved their version of the next two-year state budget, voting 53-43 in favor of a proposal that would slash $4.4 billion in spending.

With two weeks left in the 2011 legislative session, Saturday's vote moves lawmakers one step…

Loss of $482 million will raise tuition, decrease slots for state's students

Washington's public colleges and universities face a bleak future under the budget approved by the state House: Double-digit tuition increases, fewer slots for Washington natives, and drastic program reductions are just a few of the money-saving measures under consideration.

Bruce Shepard talks higher ed funding on TV show 'KCTS 9 Connects'
University of Washington accepts more out-of-state than in-state

Recently, officials at the University of Washington admitted that they are taking more out-of-state students to bring in more tuition money. Since the budget cuts are at unprecedented levels in this state, it does not surprise me at all.

The issue I have with it is that many local…

Bruce Shepard to appear on 'KCTS9 Connects' Friday to talk higher ed and budget cuts
House Ways and Means Committee passes $32 billion budget proposal

The House Democrat's proposed budget for 2011-2013 will go to the full Washington House in the near future.

On Wednesday evening, the House Ways and Means Committee approved 16-11, with Democrats all for and Republicans all against, a proposed 2011-2013 state…

House made game effort to spread the agony fairly

The state budget proposed by House Democrats this week is ugly but honest.

It was going to be ugly no matter what – given the Grand Canyon-size revenue hole the Legislature faces – but it could so easily have been dishonest.

All kinds of strange and foolish ideas surfaced as the…

Budget demonstrators spend night at Wash. Capitol

About 50 people protesting budget cuts under consideration by Washington state lawmakers woke up Thursday in a sprawl of sleeping bags on a hard marble floor after spending the night inside the state Capitol.

The Washington State Patrol asked demonstrators to leave but also told them…

State schools taking more out-of-state students: is this a good move?

Due to reduced support from the state, Washington’s state-funded colleges and universities are looking to accept more out-of-state students than in-state.

Why? Because students from outside of Washington pay more than those living in the state.

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