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Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife
Idaho State Department of Agriculture will once again treat the Snake River near Twin Falls to try to eradicate quagga mussels beginning Tuesday.
Recent News
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October is breast cancer awareness month and new guidelines mean better rates of early detection -
For the most part, the justices still try to portray the court as amicable, but you don’t have to be a genius to see that they are not exactly happy campers. -
As Election Day approaches, many Americans are questioning the secrecy of their ballots. We explain what you should know about privacy and casting a ballot. -
An interview with Minxin Pei, author of The Sentinel State. The book argues that the endurance of dictatorship in China owes less to advanced technology than it does to the human resources of the Leninist surveillance state. -
The advocacy group the Wilderness Society has released an interactive map that allows users to locate the wildest places in their communities, even if they are far from formally designated protected areas. -
Three Idaho farms are getting millions in federal grants to power their work in part with clean energy. -
A bipartisan forum in a small Latah County community took a turn when Republican Senate incumbent Dan Foreman stormed out of the event, following a racist outburst directed at a Native American candidate. -
Kids under 12 are now required to be supervised by an adult or staff as part of the YMCA's new sexual abuse prevention accreditation -
The Idaho Gourd Society has held it's Idaho Gourd festival for over two decades, reporter Abigail Moody went out into the field to interview and discover the world of Gourd art. -
Quagga or zebra mussels have been detected in every state in the region except for Wyoming and New Mexico. -
The scene was relayed by a live webcam of bears on Alaska's Brooks River. “This is very difficult to watch and comprehend,” said Naomi Boak of the nonprofit Katmai Conservancy. -
As wildfires get more intense, researchers say beavers have a role to play in confronting the crisisBeavers are often seen as pests, but recent research in Idaho suggests they play an important role in helping forests rebound from wildfire by creating “refugia” for plants and animals.
We've rounded up some resources to make sure you're prepared.
