Honestly, we could probably do a 10 At 10 on education stories alone each day, since our education segments end up being longer than anything else we do. Here, we delve into the State Board's handling of ISTEP pass/fail line, as well as reaction to the Governor's call to not penalize teachers for expected lower ISTEP scores, at least for one year.

Incompetent, yes. Bias? Not necessarily, at least that's what we argued on The 10 At 10 about the "performance" of CNBC's folks at the latest Republican presidential debate.

We get personal in this segment, as Producer Colin explains why he was late the last two days...because others can't drive in the rain, apparently. Plus, Colin himself was in a wreck a short time ago. As you can see, his car ain't okay, but he is.

Honestly don't know who is looking forward to this, outside of people who punish themselves with politics all the time.

It's a bunch of hooey, but it's fun - court battles between witches, or a witch and a warlock, anyway.

The State Board of Education takes up a key ISTEP question, even as the governor attempted to quell a controversy over an expected drop in ISTEP scores.

Ball State is one of the universities where fewer people are studying to become teachers. But a new report from economists at the school suggests there is not an actual shortage of teachers in the state.

We probably only did this story because it's a Simon Owen story, and he talks much better than Mike or I do. When we use British slang, we just sound silly.

The co-op that specializes in higher end outdoors equipment says it will be closed on Black Friday. Yep, a store of any kind closed on the biggest shopping day of the year, because REI believes its employees (and the rest of us) should get outside and have fun instead. No, really, that's what they said.

2 segments back to back here, but both dealing with the same summer study committee; the education panel approved a series of recommendations on addressing the teacher shortage and on future versions of ISTEP.