State News
What's happening in Idaho? For information and details regarding Idaho news, see our articles below.
‘Unprecedented’ drought sets records in Idaho
Few saw this coming, as Idaho began the year with normal snowfall in the mountains
Idaho locals wary about Wyoming ski resort's expansion plans
12,000-person valley west of the Teton Range transitioning from agricultural roots
Deputy shot, suspect dead after eastern Idaho hit-and-run
Body of a male suspect was found at the scene
Young Idaho boy still missing despite exhaustive search
The boy who answers to the nickname, “Monkey,” was last seen in the evening outside his home
Boise woman charged in connection with Jan. 6 insurrection
Hemphill was an early and avid member of People's Rights
Lawmaker who ID'd rape accuser may lose committee assignment
Giddings declined to attend much of the hearing
Hearing begins for lawmaker who shared rape accuser's name
When Giddings entered the ethics hearing on Monday, she was met with applause
Messy Grand Teton camp draws bear; Idaho woman fined $5.8K
Officials warned the bear might have to be killed if it's involved in a similar problem again
Democrats back Biden US lands pick assailed by Republicans
At stake is the leadership of the Interior Department's Bureau of Land Management
A small victory: Used-car prices slip from dizzy heights
The whole crazy price cycle began with the eruption of the pandemic, when many states issued stay-at-home orders
Idaho lawmaker who shared rape accuser's name faces hearing
Rep. Heather Scott, a Republican from Blanchard, sought a copy of the police report and made inquiries into how people who make rape allegations could themselv…
Grazing fees could rise on state-owned land in Idaho
New rate would still only be about 60% of what private landowners charge
Montana drops 'bad actor' claim against Hecla mine executive
Filing drew criticism from environmental groups that supported sanctions against Phillips Baker Jr.
Idaho governor against interfering in vaccine requirements
Little: No reason why schools can't hold in-person classes this fall
EXPLAINER: High prices, court access challenge Idaho renters
As of June 7, roughly 3.2 million people in the U.S. said they face eviction in the next two months