January 10, 2025 - 21:40

One can only feel sadness and regret over Idaho Gov. Brad Little’s decision to support a bill that will provide taxpayer funding to private and religious schools. This controversial move marks a significant departure from the principles laid out in the Idaho Constitution, as it allows public dollars to flow into private educational institutions.
For the first time in the state's 134-year history, a governor is openly endorsing a policy that many argue undermines the public education system. Critics assert that this decision prioritizes private interests over the collective welfare of Idaho's students, potentially diverting essential resources away from public schools that serve the majority of families.
The implications of this legislation could be far-reaching, raising concerns about the equitable distribution of educational resources and the potential erosion of public school funding. As the debate unfolds, many citizens are left questioning the future of education in Idaho and the values that should guide it.
January 17, 2026 - 18:24
Mississippi House Approves Controversial Education Freedom ActJACKSON, Miss. — After hours of emotional debate and a vote decided by just two lawmakers, the Mississippi House has narrowly approved legislation that could significantly change how families...
January 17, 2026 - 03:03
Education Takes Center Stage in Upcoming Virginia General AssemblyWith Virginia lawmakers returning to Richmond this week, education has remained a significant topic for both parties. As the 2026 General Assembly session approaches, legislators are gearing up to...
January 16, 2026 - 19:23
Wage Garnishment for Defaulted Student-Loan Borrowers Temporarily HaltedEducation Secretary Linda McMahon announced to reporters that the process of wage garnishment for borrowers who have defaulted on their student loans has been temporarily suspended. This decision...
January 16, 2026 - 02:18
Fordham University Welcomes New Dean for Graduate School of EducationFordham University has announced the appointment of Michael P. O’Malley, Ed.D., as the new dean of its Graduate School of Education, effective July 1, 2026. O’Malley, who has been serving as...