State revenue forecasts have collections during the upcoming fiscal year pegged at more than $6.1 billion as lawmakers are preparing Idaho’s next budget.

Treasure Valley government agencies are hoping for some federal help in redesigning one of Boise’s critical roadways.

Teton County District Court Judge Melissa Owens ruled Monday that the two laws passed by the Wyoming legislature to restrict or completely ban abortion in the state violate the Wyoming Constitution.

Join George Prentice, host of Morning Edition on Boise State Public Radio, and the Sun Valley Film Festival to celebrate the start of the SVFF Winter Screening Series at The Argyros theater on Thursday, December 5. Enjoy a reception and screening with The New Yorker Documentary Shorts, followed by a Q&A with The New Yorker's Paul Moakley.

The National Park Service this month issued a first-ever director’s order to strengthen its consultation with tribes in the Mountain West and beyond.

KBSJ 91.3 serving the Jackpot area is off air due to network problems on site. There is no estimated time of restoration.

Note: This is an encore episode of Reader's Corner. The episode originally aired in June 2022. An interview with David Gelles, author of The Man Who Broke Capitalism: How Jack Welch Gutted the Heartland and Crushed the Soul of Corporate America―and How to Undo His Legacy. In the book, Gelles profiles the man who ushered in a new, cutthroat era of American capitalism that continues to this day

Idaho's abortion bans permit doctors to perform abortions to prevent the death of a pregnant woman, but not to preserve her health. This lawsuit is aiming to change that by expanding the medical circumstances in which abortions are allowed.

Two Boise State volleyball players are among a dozen current or former players and an assistant coach from mountain west schools suing the conference and San Jose State university for allowing a transgender athlete to play for the Spartans.

This week, the Boise School District approved the 2025-2026 academic calendar created by the district's Calendar Committee.

A panel of journalists discuss the outcome of the 2024 election and what it means for Idaho

There are many political differences between Nevada, Oregon, Colorado and Idaho, but their voters had a common answer when asked if they’d like to adopt such a system: No.