Idaho law gives parents five days—not 45—to see school records
The Idaho Supreme Court is weighing whether schools can turn FERPA’s 45-day maximum into a wait that overrides Idaho’s five-school-day promise to parents.
FAMILY BRIEF
Reporting and analysis from the Family Brief newsroom for the pro-family grassroots.
The Idaho Supreme Court is weighing whether schools can turn FERPA’s 45-day maximum into a wait that overrides Idaho’s five-school-day promise to parents.
Liberty Justice Center's October 14 demand says District 128’s rules let student consent block parents from learning who shares their child’s overnight room.
OneBC’s Oct. 20 proposal would remove gender identity from B.C. law, schools, sports and medical practice for minors, putting parental authority and women’s and girls’ rights at stake.
California records show eStCru was terminated April 4, while House Oversight sought records on the finances of Mynett’s winery and venture-capital firm.
In an Oct. 19 X post, Mosley says only a man can be castrated and that glamorizing it does not change what the operation is.
The settlement ends a federal fight over a school policy that let counselors decide whether parents could be involved when a student sought to identify as a different gender.
Conestoga Valley has 180 days to turn its girls’ sports rule into guidelines, potentially before spring sports, while parents wait to learn how it will work.
A federal appeals court documented a Linn-Mar policy that let students sideline parents; Iowa later required schools to notify them, and Turek voted no.
A new Finnish analysis found psychiatric-care use rose after young people’s last intervention, giving parents reason to demand the full evidence before consent.
Cato’s warning arrives as Pew finds strong support for age checks and parental consent, and lawmakers face a clear choice over who controls children’s accounts.