Top Stories
Starting Monday until Friday May 17, Canyon County voters can cast their ballot early at two locations, one in Nampa and one in Caldwell.
Recent News
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An interview with Charlotte McConaghy about her new novel, Once There Were Wolves. The book is about the looming threat of environmental collapse and the bold and flawed humans working to avert it.
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The Idaho Department of Environmental Quality Board of Environmental Quality Wednesday pulled back a permit granted last year to Perpetua Resources for its planned gold and antimony mine at Stibnite in Valley County.
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In a post legislative press conference with reporters Thursday, Gov. Brad Little said “it would be nice” to have clarity on Idaho’s strict abortion laws that healthcare organizations accuse of causing doctors to flee the state.
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Federal officials suspect the virus spreads through cows’ milk, but Leibsle highlighted uncertainties like which species of birds might be infecting cattle, the duration of the illness in animals and the length of virus shedding.
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The KBSQ transmitter in McCall is down after the primary feed to site failed overnight. KBSK Jazz and KBSM Music is back on air after the failure.
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The time a person has to decide whether to have an abortion in Florida and other states with six-week abortion bans is at most two weeks. Why? It's has to do with how we date early pregnancy.
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Idaho is challenging the new language in Title IX, a federal rule that now includes protections against discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity in education.
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A lawsuit over the Idaho Department of Fish and Game’s killing of three grizzly bears in Eastern Idaho has settled, and it could have implications beyond the state’s borders.
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Talks and exhibits are scheduled about geology, history, art, scientific research and the night sky.
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Organizers for Idaho’s open primaries initiative said they’ve gathered enough signatures to qualify the issue for the November general election.
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The procession and memorial for Ada County Sheriff Deputy Tobin Bolter is scheduled for Tuesday, April 30. Bolter was killed as he attempted a traffic stop earlier this month in Boise, the first deputy who died in the line of duty in ACSO history.
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Recreation groups said the agency lacked accurate information about trails and roads.