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According to an annual report from the Idaho Legislature the number of cases filed by prosecutors in Idaho, involving sexual abuse against children has once again gone up, this time to 1,043 cases.

When you think of climate change you might not think about people who suffer from asthma, but many of the inhalers that help people with lung issues breathe can create greenhouse gasses.

This weekend you can fight alongside the Rebel Alliance or join the Galactic Empire because the largest Star Wars fan exhibition is in town.

USA Today bestselling author Colleen Oakley is back with a new novel, The Mostly True Story of Tanner and Louise, and it’s being called wildly surprising and entertaining, just the book many of us need right now.

Earlier this week, Idaho Gov. Brad Little signed into law what’s been dubbed the Clean Slate Act. The bipartisan legislation allows people with “minor non-violent, non-sexual offenses” to ask to shield their criminal record from public view if they meet certain conditions.

The energy landscape in our region is changing with coal plants scheduled to close and fossil fuel production facing new challenges. Wyoming Public Radio’s Caitlin Tan reports for the Mountain West News Bureau.

If you haven’t voted in a few years, your registration may have been dropped from the voter rolls. Every other year, Idaho’s 44 county clerks and the Secretary of State are required to do a review of the voter registration system and drop the voters who may have moved, who haven’t been voting and who have become ineligible to vote.

Idaho Matters takes a look at the Silicon Valley Bank collapse and what it could mean for Idahoans, Idaho banks and credit unions.

Idaho Matters takes a look at a food memoire that is part challenge, part hope.

How do you bring Amelia Earhart and a haunted radio to kids in all parts of Idaho? Plus teach them about trust and taking chances, with a little bit of history thrown in? Theater for Youth is doing exactly that, with a traveling production for 100,000 K-5 students, including refugees from Africa, Mexico, and Columbia - many of whom are watching their very first theater production.