Ryan Suppe

EdNews recognized for achievement in journalism

EdNews received 16 awards, including seven first place prizes, for its work last year.

UPDATED: Governor, superintendent endorse legislative candidates

It’s not unusual for a governor to endorse primary races, but Little hasn’t done it regularly in his two terms.

Check out our primary election voter guide

We asked candidates about their most important education priorities and where they stand on controversial education issues dividing the Legislature.

New lawsuit challenges Idaho’s Blaine Amendment

The lawsuit argues that the state’s ban on taxpayer resources going to religious institutions unconstitutionally violates religious freedom and free speech rights.

Report card: What Critchfield accomplished — and didn’t — this session

Critchfield accomplished one of her top priorities but others fizzled after failing to garner support among lawmakers.

Nampa trustees narrowly vote to adopt four-day schedule

School board members contemplated child care and other “unknowns” but fell back on successes in other districts.

Libraries now face a complex question: What’s ‘harmful’ to minors?

“Until it’s litigated — and it’ll probably be litigated at some point — we don’t really know where we’re at,” one library director said.

Little signs pronouns bill

The bill bars teachers from referring to a student by a name or pronoun that doesn’t align with their birth sex, unless the teacher has parental consent.

Boise school board selects longtime teacher, administrator as new trustee

Trustees said they looked for a candidate who could “hit the ground running” during their brief term.

Constitutional concerns hang over blockbuster facilities bill

But a challenge to House Bill 521, which could give schools billions for urgent building needs, is unlikely.