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idaho college parker center

Alaska’s Court Battle Over a New Charter School

June 21, 2026

The acting attorney general has taken the Fairbanks district to Alaska’s highest court, demanding that it open a charter school that the district had previously turned down. This move follows a recent judge’s refusal to force the district to start the school, citing lack of immediate harm and financ

education

Cheating in the Age of AI: A New Game for Students and Teachers

June 21, 2026

In recent months, videos on TikTok and YouTube have shown how students can use “humanizers” and “autotypers” to make AI‑generated work look like it was written by a person. These tools rewrite text so it sounds less mechanical and add fake typos or slow typing patterns, tricks that help students sli

technology

Nvidia CEO Says AI Can Make Life Better – But It Needs Rules

June 21, 2026

The boss of the chip giant Nvidia, Jensen Huang, told reporters in Texas that artificial intelligence could speed up science and jobs if society adapts. He said people should use AI more, but also warned that new rules are needed to keep it safe. Huang thinks the tech can help ordinary folks do c

finance

Micron’s Memory Surge: Why Wall Street Is Betting Big

June 21, 2026

Micron Technology has seen its shares jump almost three times since the start of the year, thanks to a boom in AI‑driven demand for memory chips. Investors are keenly watching the company’s Q3 earnings, scheduled for June 24, to see if the upward trend continues. Analysts from major firms have lift

art

Garden Art Walk Turns South Bend’s West Side into a Living Canvas

June 21, 2026

South Bend will host a colorful stroll called the Arts in Bloom Garden Walk on June 24, from 9:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. The event will let visitors wander through private gardens that showcase roses, peonies, lavender, pansies and more. The walk will cover several gardens on the city’s near west si

business

City Hall Rising: A New Home for Rathdrum’s Future

June 21, 2026

Rathdrum is building a new city hall that looks like the nearby mountain, according to architect Marcus Valentine. He explained this at a ceremony where people raised a beam topped with an American flag and a small tree. The gesture comes from old Scandinavian traditions that honor the land. The ne

opinion

Alaska’s Health‑Care Cost Puzzle

June 21, 2026

Health care costs in Alaska are among the highest in the nation, and they shape daily choices for families and employers alike. Recent data from state labor officials shows that Anchorage, Juneau and Fairbanks consistently top the list of urban centers with the most expensive medical expenses for 15

health

Health Costs Push Half of U. S. Adults into Uncertainty

June 21, 2026

In the spring of 2025, a Florida teacher named Weaver faced an unexpected back injury. The pain forced her to take medication and attend therapy sessions, which added a heavy medical bill to an already tight budget. She had to postpone her graduation from a leadership program, worrying whether she c

opinion

Ebola’s Rapid Rise Shows Why We Need Strong Health Help

June 21, 2026

The virus that causes Ebola is spreading fast in parts of central Africa. By the time health workers noticed it in mid‑May, many people had already been infected, which means the disease had been hidden for months. The problem is not just that the virus is hard to catch early, but also that the f

politics

How Chicago's School Board Race Got Messy Before the Vote Even Started

June 21, 2026

Chicago’s upcoming school board election isn’t just about picking new leaders—it’s also about who even gets to be on the ballot. Out of 51 candidates running, 28 have faced objections challenging their petitions. These aren’t just minor clerical issues; they’re legal fights that can knock hopefuls o