
Jennifer Palmer
Education Reporter at Oklahoma Watch
Education reporter @OklahomaWatch. Cut my teeth at @rgsun. She/her. Tips welcome: jpalmer at oklahomawatch dot org or jennifer palmer okc at proton dot me
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
oklahomawatch.org | Jennifer Palmer
Oklahoma was in the national spotlight Wednesday as the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in a case over the state’s desire to create the nation’s first publicly funded religious charter school. The justices seemed split along predictable ideological lines, with Republican-appointed justices sympathetic to the school and Democratic-appointed ones skeptical.
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3 weeks ago |
okgazette.com | Jennifer Palmer
Superintendent of Public Instruction Ryan Walters, who some pollsters predict is eyeing a run for governor in 2026, now has a team on the state’s payroll who have built their resumes managing political campaigns. One recent hire is Matt Mohler, a political strategist from Florida. Another is Chad Gallagher, who founded a consulting company and is a longtime advisor to former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee.
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3 weeks ago |
oklahomawatch.org | Jennifer Palmer
Superintendent of Public Instruction Ryan Walters, who some pollsters predict is eyeing a run for governor in 2026, now has a team on the state’s payroll who have built their resumes managing political campaigns. One recent hire is Matt Mohler, a political strategist from Florida. Another is Chad Gallagher, who founded a consulting company and is a longtime advisor to former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee.
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1 month ago |
oklahomawatch.org | Jennifer Palmer
Superintendent of Public Instruction Ryan Walters awarded nearly $600,000 in end-of-year bonuses to Department of Education staff in 2024. Most employees received an amount equal to 2.5% of their annual salary, an average of $1,700. A few received significantly higher amounts, payroll data shows. They include the department’s chief academic officer, Walters’ executive assistant, the director of social studies and the open records coordinator.
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2 months ago |
oklahomawatch.org | Jennifer Palmer
This article was originally delivered to subscribers of our Education Watch newsletter. Sign up now to receive Education Watch directly in your inbox. Competitive youth sports are already expensive, costing families thousands of dollars a year. Travel is the most expensive part. And these days, most tournaments use what’s known as stay-to-play. The tournaments direct teams to certain hotels and require rooms to be booked. Teams face steep fees or disqualification if they don’t comply.
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