Education

University of Idaho President Chuck Staben has joined some lawmakers and education officials who are skeptical that a proposed “higher education CEO” can save the state tens of millions of dollars a year.

There are now more than 300,000 public school students attending classes in the state of Idaho.

The heads of every public college and university in Idaho have sent a letter to the state’s legislative delegation in Washington D.C. The educators are united in their opposition to the tax bill being hashed out by congressional Republicans.

One Treasure Valley high schooler has turned her love of farming into her senior project, which could affect students across Idaho.

Two weeks after Boise State University President Bob Kustra announced he’s leaving his post at the end of the year, another top administrator is stepping down.

Wednesday morning Bob Kustra created waves across the state when he announced he was stepping down from his role as president of Boise State University. The move will take place on June 30, 2018, after 15 years in the office.

After 15 years of leading Boise State University, Dr. Bob Kustra announced today he plans to retire in June. While at the helm of the university, Kustra grew the university’s School of Public Service and the College of Innovation and Design. Among those weighing in on the retirement announcement is Boise Mayor Dave Bieter.

After almost 15 years at the helm of Boise State University, President Bob Kustra announced his retirement from the office effective June 30. 

On November 7, voters in Nampa overwhelmingly decided to carve out a single square mile from one school district and add it to another.

University of Idaho President Chuck Staben will not be moving to New Mexico, but will instead stay on in Moscow.

As part of its inaugural Human Rights Week, the new Marilyn Shuler Human Rights Initiative will teach how to mobilize a community against racism and social injustice.