Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility

Deadline to comment on evolution in public schools extended

Howard Fischer, Capitol Media Services//May 29, 2018//

Home>Government - Misc>

Deadline to comment on evolution in public schools extended

Deadline to comment on evolution in public schools extended

Howard Fischer, Capitol Media Services//May 29, 2018//

Arizonans will get a bit more time to weigh in on the proposed new science standards for high schools, including the bid by Diane Douglas, the superintendent of public instruction,...

Get 24/7 political news coverage and access to events honoring top political professionals

Tags: education standards, Diane Douglas, doug ducey, evolution

Related Content

Former Arizona AG Grant Woods says he won’t seek U.S. Senate seat

Woods announced his decision on the Bruce and Pamela show on KTAR News 92.3 Friday morning.

February 8, 2019
A worker prepares volunteers to verify ballots at the Maricopa County Recorder's Office Thursday, Nov. 8, 2018, in Phoenix. There are several races too close to call in Arizona, especially the Senate race between Democratic candidate Kyrsten Sinema and Republican candidate Martha McSally. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)

Bill gives recounts to anyone who can pay

If you can afford it, then you can get a recount. At least that’s what could happen in the 2020 election cyc[...]

February 5, 2019

Courts likely needed to define Proposition 126 ‘services’

Arizona voters knew when they passed Proposition 126 in November they didn’t want services to be taxed, but [...]

January 30, 2019

ACC to vote on taking over water company

The Arizona Corporation Commission will proceed with a vote today to install an interim manager at Johnson Uti[...]

July 26, 2018

Sean McCarthy: On data, Dad, and K-12 funding

Sean McCarthy never dreamed of working in politics, let alone with his father, Arizona Tax Research Associatio[...]

July 9, 2018
Rep. David Stringer, R-Prescott, answers questions Wednesday about his comments which were interpreted by some as racist. Stringer said he was not a racist but simply was detailing his views on the effects of rapid immigration on the country. With him is the Rev. Jarrett Maupin who agreed to let Stringer explain his comments to leaders of the African-American community in Phoenix. PHOTO BY HOWARD FISCHER/CAPITOL MEDIA SERVICES

Stringer keeps immigration stance in meeting with African American group

Hoping to put the controversy behind him, Rep. David Stringer, R-Prescott, met with a group of African-America[...]

June 28, 2018

Subscribe

Get our free e-alerts & breaking news notifications!

Recent News

You don't have credit card details available. You will be redirected to update payment method page. Click OK to continue.