After an Idaho teacher refused to take down a motivational poster, the state banned some signs from being displayed in public ...

On the eve of the July 1 start date of House Bill 41, Idaho’s attorney general released an opinion clarifying that the banner ...

The Department of Education asked the Attorney General’s Office if Inama’s signs violated the new law. The Attorney General’s ...

According to emails from the district obtained by the Idaho Statesman, it took issue with the different skin-toned hands, ...

Earlier this year, the state’s West Ada School District banned Sarah Inama, a teacher at Lewis and Clark Middle School, from ...

The “Everyone is Welcome Here” sign that sparked a viral nationwide controversy can no longer be displayed in Idaho schools, ...

Corey Wolfe hopes this mural will shift negative perceptions of the city and inspire others to take on similar projects.

Idaho's attorney general has ruled that the "Everyone is Welcome Here" signs that stirred up controversy for "inadvertently" sparking division must be removed from every public school in the state.

The sign was installed in April thanks to collaboration between Northgate Neighborhood Association, city of Salem and ODOT.

The new signs to be posted at all the city limits incorporate Chesapeake’s scripted logo and the city slogan “The City That ...

One sign read “Everyone is Welcome Here.” West Ada administrators said the signs — including one displaying open hands of different skin tones — violated district policy.