President Trump's executive order halts Lava Ridge Wind Project in Idaho, impacting future renewable energy projects on government lands.
A last-minute judicial intervention temporarily halted the Trump Administration's freeze on federal loans and grants as Idahoans brace for disruptions.
The Office of the Idaho State Public Defender is seeking a significant budget increase in the next fiscal year because its original budget was based on caseloads during the COVID-19 pandemic, Idaho State Public Defender Eric Fredericksen told the Joint Finance-Appropriations Committee on Tuesday.
Despite having some of the nation’s lowest crime rates, Idaho incarcerates more women per capita than any other state. Women convicted of violent crimes like assault, sexual abuse or murder make up nearly half of the female prison population nationally.
GOP lawmakers in Idaho are pushing to end same-sex marriage by sending a letter to the U.S. Supreme Court asking it to overturn its landmark decision.
Despite concerns with roads and traffic due to growth, transportation was Idahoans' lowest ranked legislative priority in the new Boise State Public Policy Survey.
Bank of Idaho has four locations in the Treasure Valley. Soon, those branches will operate under the Mountain West Bank name.
Idaho National Laboratory signed agreements with Boise State University to deepen collaborative research and development projects that will advance solutions to the nation’s energy and security challenges ensuring energy dominance and economic prosperity.
Hundreds, possibly even a thousand people showed up to walk from Julia Davis Park to The Statehouse for a pro-life rally in downtown Boise Saturday. The Dobbs decision and the overturning of Roe Vs. Wade gave the abortion issue back to the states,
Idaho lawmakers have their first look at a bill that would subsidize private school tuition to the tune of $50 million in taxpayer money.
Monday's earthquake was one of the most significant in the area since a magnitude 6.5 earthquake struck northwest of Stanley at about 5:52 p.m. on March 31, 2020.
In an effort to help Idahoans follow major bills, resolutions and memorials through the legislative process, the Idaho Capital Sun will produce a “legislative notebook” at the end of each week to gather information in one place that concerns major happenings in the Legislature and other news relating to state