News

In his latest book, Proof of Life, Daniel Levin dives deep into a shadowy world where few have access—an underground industry of war where everything is for sale, including arms, drugs, and even people.

Farmers who rely on Magic Reservoir for their irrigation supply only got 27 days of water this year after the Big Wood Canal company shut off the water Thursday.

Since 2016, at least 19 people have died in tribal detention centers overseen by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Several died after correctional officers failed to provide proper medical care.

An interview with Amelia Pang, author of Made in China: A Prisoner, an SOS Letter, and the Hidden Cost of America's Cheap Goods. The book explores ethical consumption and how a cheap price tag typically hides a higher human cost.

A coalition of six wildlife advocacy groups are asking the United States Forest Service to protect wolves from new laws in Idaho and Montana allowing up to 90% of wolves to be killed.

Indigenous Americans have suffered the highest rate of COVID-19 deaths, according to data from the CDC. But even those numbers could be an undercount.

Following its relocation out West, only three Bureau of Land Management employees wound up working at headquarters in Grand Junction, Colorado.

Roughly 1% of households in Idaho have signed up for the Biden Administration's new Emergency Broadband Benefit program.

Though COVID-19 cases are down across the board in Idaho, more than 90% of people recently infected in Idaho were unvaccinated, or the state didn't have proof of their vaccination record.

More than 600,000 Idahoans have now been fully vaccinated with the Janssen, Moderna or Pfizer vaccine. And all of them should have received a vaccine card – proof that they’re immunized. But participants in vaccine trials – even those who have been told that they have indeed received a vaccine and not a placebo – don’t have such proof.

A recent survey by the national nonprofit the Trevor Project found 42% of LGBTQ young people seriously considered attempting suicide in the past year and young people of color face disproportionate mental health challenges.

Ketchum council members acknowledged there’s been a lot of pushback to creating a “tent city” in a city park to solve immediate housing needs. The idea was floated by the mayor a few weeks ago at a community housing workshop.But they said the problem is dire and resources are needed now for people without a place to live.