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The New York Times' Maggie Haberman speculates that Trump could have taken documents related to the Mueller probe
The New York Times' Maggie Haberman speculated this week that former President Donald Trump — who she has spent decades covering — could have taken documents pertaining to the FBI's Russia investigation when he left the White House. The FBI executed a search warrant last week at Trump's Mar-a-Lago …
Florida ups the ante on ‘Don’t Say Gay’ just one week into the new school year
It’s been less than two months since Florida’s Parental Rights in Education law, aka the “Don’t Say Gay law,” went into effect, and the damage keeps …
Texas School Board Bans The Diary of Anne Frank
According to a recent survey conducted by the Texas State Teachers Association, 70% of surveyed teachers said they were seriously thinking about …
CNN Exclusive: 'Ludicrous.' 'Ridiculous.' 'A complete fiction.': Former Trump officials say his claim of 'standing order' to declassify is nonsense
Washington CNN — In the days since the FBI seized classified and top secret documents from Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort, the former President and his allies have claimed that Trump had a “standing order” to declassify documents he took from the Oval Office to the White House residence. But 18 …
More stories from Boise State University
Boise State’s Tromp wants to bridge divides, talks challenges in State of the University
At the start of her State of the University address, Boise State President Marlene Tromp acknowledged the many challenges people have navigated over …
Need more evidence of climate change, Idaho? Look no further than the ER.
Dr. Ethan Sims spends many of his days and nights in the emergency rooms of St. Luke’s Health System. He also heads Idaho Clinicians for Climate and …
Boise State roster countdown 2022: Day 16, Jared Reed
We’re at day 16...or as some Bronco fans call it, “Joe Southwick Day”. So congrats to all who celebrate. Today we’ll look at the current #16 on the …
These 20 universities stiffed female athletes the most on scholarships. We asked them why
Fifty years after Congress outlawed sex discrimination in education, including sports, via Title IX, the majority of public schools that compete in the NCAA's Football Bowl Subdivision — the highest echelon of college sports — have failed to comply with Title IX's scholarship requirement, a USA …
