Higher Education

In a hearing scheduled for February 15, attorneys will present to Judge Cynthia Meyer their contention that the subpoenas fall outside the scope of NIC President Nick Swayne’s civil suit against the college, and seem to be aimed more at causing trouble than finding answers.

House lawmakers narrowly passed Gov. Brad Little’s proposed scholarship push Monday that would offset the costs of training and certificate programs for in-demand jobs.

Gov. Brad Little’s newly proposed scholarship program narrowly made it out of a House committee Tuesday morning.

Catch up on the news of the week on the latest edition of the Idaho Matters Reporter Roundtable.

After a nationwide search, the College of Western Idaho decided to stay close to home when it came to hiring a new president. Idaho Matters talks with the new education leader to learn more about his vision for the future of CWI.

Election results, higher education enrollment details, continuing affordable housing issues, and much more are on tap for this Idaho Matters Reporter Roundtable.

A new series from Idaho Education News illuminates how "getting back to normal" may be more challenging for colleges and universities due to a decline in enrollment going back to fall 2019.

Idaho high schoolers may no longer need to take a college entrance exam to get into one of the state’s public universities.

The Idaho Legislature is still in session, making it one of the longest session's in recent history. This week, lawmakers in the House paused their work for a tense and often disturbing ethics hearing about a GOP member accused of raping a 19-year-old staffer. Idaho Matters looks at this and other stories from the week.

As Boise State students returned to campus after spring break, a provocative editorial in the university newspaper The Arbiter asked if in-person classes are worth the risk, triggering plenty of on-campus conversation.