Montrose School Board

The Montrose County School Board has announced that Superintendent Dr. Carrie Stephenson resigned, at their request.

Montrose County's school board voted unanimously Monday night to offer Superintendent Carrie Stephenson an agreement to resign, ending a standoff that began in June. There was no public comment on the agenda, so the community made its case to KVNF in the parking lot instead.

The Montrose County School Board continued Superintendent Dr. Carrie Stephenson’s paid leave and dismissed a grievance she filed against the board during its meeting Tuesday night.

The Montrose County School District Board of Education voted Tuesday to place Superintendent Dr. Carrie Stephenson on paid administrative leave. The move comes as a third-party investigation into a former Olathe Elementary principal continues.

Brad Miller, a conservative school board attorney recently hired by the Montrose School Board has drawn scrutiny across the Western Slope

Delta School Board President Beth Suppes calls herself a "Miller fan," while member Dan Burke says he's concerned about Miller's "checkered past."

Audio shared by the Colorado Times Recorder provides insight into Brad Miller's approach to school board policy

The Montrose School Board voted to hire Miller Farmer Carlson Law, a controversial law firm whose founder has faced accusations of asserting a far-right agenda on school boards

Farming is challenging. A forum in Montrose this past weekend brought practical information for participants to weather the changing industry. Kate Redmond has more. Plus, families are struggling with the loss of financial aid, after a temporary expansion of the Child Tax Credit expired. But some lawmakers in our region want to make that policy permanent. Bert Johnson with the Mountain West News Bureau reports.

Farming is challenging. A forum in Montrose this past weekend brought practical information for participants to weather the changing industry. Kate Redmond has more. Plus, families are struggling with the loss of financial aid, after a temporary expansion of the Child Tax Credit expired. But some lawmakers in our region want to make that policy permanent. Bert Johnson with the Mountain West News Bureau reports.