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Season campus scenery spring stock

U of I provost plans return to classroom

Cattle graze cover crops in the Magic Valley. (University of Idaho photo)

Feds reinstate a record-setting U of I grant program

Idaho State hill, 4.16.26

Jury awards $160,000 in Idaho State racial discrimination case

The Kevin Richert Podcast

Episode 102: A conversation with Derek Bub

In January, West Ada school administrators asked a middle school teacher to take down signs promoting inclusivity, because they wanted to get out ahead of the Legislature.

Lawmakers were discussing a bill — which ultimately passed — limiting classroom displays. Knowing a new law could be on its way, school administrators acted even though no parents had complained about signs in Sarah Inama’s classroom, Superintendent Derek Bub said Thursday.

Bub spoke about the viral poster controversy — and the district’s new policy on classroom displays — in a podcast interview with Kevin Richert Thursday. Bub also discussed a range of other issues facing Idaho K-12, and the state’s largest school district.

More reading: Click here for our in-depth coverage of the West Ada poster controversy.