Ryan Suppe

Senior reporter Ryan Suppe covers education policy, focusing on K-12 schools. He previously reported on state politics, local government and business for newspapers in the Treasure Valley and Eastern Idaho. A Nevada native, Ryan enjoys golf, skiing and movies. Follow him on Twitter: @ryansuppe. Contact him at [email protected]

Newly required facilities plans ‘eye-opening’ for future costs, superintendents say

The Department of Education has approved 25 plans, which are prerequisites for each district hoping to receive its share of the state’s $1 billion facilities bond.

Business, higher education collaboration ‘critical’ to solving workforce needs, Little says

Little spoke to a packed room of business leaders as the headliner for a Boise Metro Chamber event.

Attorney general: State doesn’t enforce new library law, can’t be sued

Private citizens are responsible for enforcing the law, the attorney general’s office argued.

Parental consent for Band-Aids? Boise School District says it’s required under new law

Inside: Boise also asked for permission to use students’ nicknames, per a separate law that lawmakers enacted this year.

Micron seeks to improve child care access with new facility

Idaho Gov. Brad Little and Boise Mayor Lauren McLean applauded the company for investing in child care.

Critchfield launches educator ethics campaign amid spike in complaints

The first-term Republican said she’s frustrated that allegations of unethical conduct are trending upward.

Tromp touts progress on graduation rates, research and fundraising

The university president announced that Boise State is close to achieving a top-tier research classification.

Boise trustees vote to close Owyhee Elementary, convert it to preschool

The Bench school will remain an elementary for the upcoming school year before transitioning in fall of 2025.

Paula Kellerer named new president of Idaho Business for Education

Rod Gramer, who served as president and CEO for more than 11 years, is retiring.

UPDATE: AG, private school attorneys spar over scheduling in library lawsuit

Classes start in less than three weeks for two schools involved in the lawsuit.