Nicola Bulley missing
Creating a Real Estate Ad Campaign on MetaVisit our FacebookVisit our TwitterVisit our LinkedInVisit our FacebookVisit our TwitterVisit our LinkedInlinkedinfacebookpinterestyoutubersstwitterinstagramfacebook-blankrss-blanklinkedin-blankpinterestyoutubetwitterinstagram
Stephen Silver – Animation Insider
CareerPrepped® Launches to the Public, Enabling Skills-Based Hiring at Scale
Paramore earns first #1 on ’Billboard’ Alternative Airplay with “This Is Why” – ALT AZ 93.3
Philos Partners: Stripe To Go Public in 2023?
Grenada Unveils New Address for Instagram Fans
Economic Survey 2023: Economic Survey shows agribusiness has strong potential for growth, say experts
Creeslough rescue digger driver speaks publicly for the first time in new TG4 programme
Bringing Neglected Tropical Diseases Out Of The Silo
UK Economy: IMF projects UK to be the only advanced economy to contract in 2023
Kedilere eziyet eden Aytuğ Koyuncu, gözaltına alındı
Top of the Morning, Jan. 31, 2023
Nigeria: IMF Reviews Nigeria's Growth Upwards to 3.2 %
123Loadboard Adds Carrier Identity Verification to Streamline and Accelerate Digital Freight Booking
Texas Motor Speedway seeing the worst of winter weather
The morning after at NararaLoading 3rd party ad contentLoading 3rd party ad contentLoading 3rd party ad contentLoading 3rd party ad content
Father arrested for keeping his six children in an Austrian cellar is grandson of Nazi war criminal
Furniture Rental Startup Cityfurnish, Raises 2.5 Million In Debt Funds
Indian-American singer Raveena Aurora on paying tribute to her motherland at Lollapalooza India
Sugar Production to Fall 5% to 340 Lakh Tonnes in 2022-23; More Diversion of Cane Juice to Ethanol Making
Iowa lawmakers OK public money for private school students – Daily Press

(Charlie Neibergall/AP) DES MOINES, Iowa — Any Iowa student who wants to attend a private school could use public money to pay for tuition or other expenses under a plan approved early Tuesday by the Legislature, making the state the third to pass a measure that allows such spending with few restrictions.The governor and Republican legislators have argued that they support the state’s public schools but that all families should be able to send their children to private school, not just those wealthy enough to afford the tuition.They note that if students opt for private school, their $7,600 in per-pupil support would follow them to the private institution, but the plan would send $1,200 to the public school districts where the students resides.Steven Holt, a Republican from Denison, said Democrats were overstating what the private school funding would mean to public schools.
They noted that nearly half of Iowa’s 99 counties don’t have a private school and that most of the new funding will go to schools in the state’s largest cities.Much of that outcome depends on the quality of a private school, and that can vary dramatically, Welner said in an email.