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My Dad and Montana’s 1972 Constitution | Betsy Scanlin

My Dad and Montana’s 1972 Constitution | Betsy Scanlin

Human rights, the emerging concern for the environment, and the importance of Indigenous culture were the focuses of my father, Rev. Donald A. Scanlin, as a delegate to the Montana Constitutional Convention of 1972. In the early ‘70s, Dad, a retired minister, began a second career as an adult educator,

Human capabilities focused in student, teacher artificial intelligence guide

(The Center Square) – Teacher’s guide learning modules and self-assessment tools for students are part of the third annual Student Guide to Artificial Intelligence, a production of Elon University, the American Association of Colleges and Universities, and The Princeton Review. “Capacities such as critical inquiry, ethical reasoning, creativity and

Critics question unions after $1B in political spending

(The Center Square) – Following a report by Defending Education revealing that the nation’s largest teachers unions spent more than $1 billion on political activities, education experts are questioning whether the unions’ heavy political spending has produced any meaningful improvement in student outcomes. The report by the non-profit Defending

EXCLUSIVE: Medical watchdog urges social work accreditor to remove DEI requirements

(The Center Square) – Medical watchdog Do No Harm sent a letter to social work accreditor the Council on Social Work Education Wednesday urging that it remove all diversity, equity, and inclusion related requirements, stating such ideologies are harmful to medical education. Chairman of Do No Harm Dr. Stanley Goldfarb wrote

Say no to the yes-men | Mary Sheehy Moe

Here we are again — drowning in post-Citizens United swill. Every other TV commercial has this candidate touring a factory, that one standing on a mountaintop in his plaid flannel shirt, yet another firing her gun to display her Second-Amendment bona fides — or put her dog down, maybe. Every

Montana Sees U.S.'s 3rd Largest Drop in International Student Enrollment

Montana Sees U.S.'s 3rd Largest Drop in International Student Enrollment

International students have long been a cornerstone of the U.S. higher education system, contributing not only tuition revenue but also research capacity, workforce development, and global academic exchange. For decades, the United States has ranked among the world’s leading destinations for students seeking degrees abroad, supported by a

K-12 public school enrollments are declining across the country. What’s driving the drops?

K-12 public school enrollments are declining across the country. What’s driving the drops?