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Last week, the Idaho Supreme Court ruled that student IDs can't be used to vote in the Gem State.
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All over Idaho, kids are learning about nature by actually being in nature. From college wilderness programs to a year-round forest preschool, more and more Idaho students are spending time in an outdoor classroom and it turns out those experiences can have a lifetime of positive consequences.
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Idaho Matters sits down for a conversation about a bill before the Idaho legislature that would provide $5000 in tax credits to parents who enroll their children in private school.
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Idaho lawmakers have tried over the past several years to put some kind of program in place that would let parents choose where their kids go to school using everything from vouchers to education savings accounts, but none of those past proposals have become law.
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In anticipation of the winter weather, Nampa's Street Division is preparing its fleet of snowplows to help keep the roads safe. Which tends to be a bit more fun when the snowplows have names, so for the second year in a row the city's elementary students are holding a contest to name the snowplows.
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As technology continues to evolve more colleges are empowering students to use new tools, like artificial intelligence, in their everyday learning.
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When it comes to learning, having the right kind of support inside and outside of the classroom is important. Which is why schools all over Idaho are taking part in a new strategy known as community schools to help aid their students.
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Yesterday the U.S. Supreme Court struck down affirmative action in college admissions, in a 6 to 3 vote, the majority ruled race can't be a factor. This means colleges and universities must find new ways to achieve diverse student bodies.
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All across the southwest, there’s a problem. There’s not enough water to go around. And the water that does arrive, often falls far away from where people live. That leads to tense conversations about how and where it should be used. A new project is trying to bridge the gap, starting with the youngest water users.
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All across the southwest, there’s a problem. There’s not enough water to go around. And the water that does arrive, often falls far away from where people live. That leads to tense conversations about how and where it should be used. A new project is trying to bridge the gap, starting with the youngest water users.