wildergrouppic

Wilder celebrates opening of new ag building to house CTE programs

Boise State, 7.22

Analysis: A hometown jury hands Boise State a resounding rebuke

TrumpvHarris

What education could look like under the presidential candidates

See where they stand on a host of issues, including student mental health, special education and school choice.

Four-year graduation rate

State lowers long-term academic goals to help narrow achievement gaps

Idaho State University President Robert Wagner delivers his inaugural state of the university address on Friday, Sep. 13, 2024. (Screenshot via Stephens Performing Arts Center on YouTube)

President Wagner salutes ISU history in inaugural address

bigcity

Big City awarded $3 million in lawsuit against Boise State administrators

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College of Western Idaho

This time around, CWI holds a non-election

North Idaho College

Two incumbent NIC trustees will not seek re-election

statehouse side big

Conservatives hold majority on legislative DEI working group

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Opinion

Idaho’s Prop 1: Enacting Rank Choice Voting and a Top 4 primary for state elections

Jason Mercier

Stop the GOP steal of Idaho’s Great Seal

Jim Jones

New taxes, spending, recess time, and school board spouses

Chris Cargill

Idaho’s elections are not broken, and do not need to be replaced by a failed idea

Rep. Mike Moyle

“He who represents himself has a fool for a client” — Abraham Lincoln

Jim Jones

More opinion »

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Bodkin girls

Our 10-year-old just made me think twice about filling up her summer schedule

Episode 96: A postsession conversation with Debbie Critchfield

A full and chaotic 94-day legislative session finally wrapped up on Wednesday.

So how did Debbie Critchfield fare in her second session as state schools superintendent?

Kevin Richert and Ryan Suppe interview Critchfield about what happened — and didn’t happen — with proposals that were on her radar for the session.

More podcasts »

On May 17, the University of Idaho abruptly announced its plan to acquire the University of Phoenix, sending shockwaves through the state’s education and political circles.

At $685 million, it could be the largest and most polarizing transaction in Idaho higher education history. The U of I insists the deal will be a moneymaker. But Phoenix, a for-profit online giant with an enrollment of 85,000 students, is saddled with a checkered history and a tarnished reputation.

Idaho Education News’ Kevin Richert has closely followed this story for months, breaking news and fighting for the public’s right to know.

See the highlights of his coverage »

Spelling it Out

Learn about scholarships in Idaho

Spelling it Out: Standardized Tests

Spelling it Out: How traditional public schools are governed

Spelling it Out: Types of Schools

Spelling it Out: A tutorial on teacher evaluations