A state law that went into effect this summer allowed qualified police officers and firefighters to return to work, after at least a 30 day retirement, and continue to collect retirement benefits.

Water is not an unlimited resource, and more attention is being paid to how we use it - especially on thirsty landscaping like non-native grass lawns. What can homeowners do if they're tired of the maintenance and the rising expense of watering their yard?

Short-term rental operators in McCall have less than a month to comply with the city’s newly required safety inspection.

Betsy Russell was recognized by the City Club for her longstanding journalism advocacy and for decades covering the Idaho Legislature.

With the first winter storms hitting the state this month, the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare says preparing an emergency “go-bag” or “survival kit” is more crucial than ever before.

An interview with David Neiwert, author of The Age of Insurrection. In the book, Neiwert charts the rise of the far right’s threats against American democracy.

Health care advocates are sounding the alarm on rising infant and maternal mortality rates in Idaho.

Legislation to improve access to public lands and address issues related to rising usage has been introduced in the U.S. House.

Activists have sought federal protections for the wolverine for more than 20 years. On Wednesday, the federal government finally granted their wish.

Much of her growing fanbase know Maiah Wynne as lead singer of Envy of None, or her performances during NPR’s All Songs Considered or her Tiny Desk Concert. But a select group of people in the Wood River Valley will also connect with Wynne through her Art and Healing workshop.

Residential energy use accounts for about 20% of the country's greenhouse gas emissions.

Organic materials in landfills is a major contributor to methane emissions, but keeping things like grass clippings, apple cores or paper products out of the regular waste stream is a win for reducing greenhouse gases.