Law Enforcement

After Victor Perez, a nonverbal 17-year old boy with autism was fatally shot by Pocatello police, national advocates are calling for reform in police training

In today's world, cameras have become commonplace. They’re used in our stores, on our roadways, even in our parks. And while this kind of monitoring may unsettle some, others say that it's an important part of our public safety.

In Idaho, women who become pregnant following a sexual assault are legally allowed to get an abortion under the law’s few exceptions. But victims navigating the requirements to receive care may find barriers in local agencies unevenly understanding – and complying with – the law.

As communities reckon with deep problems in policing highlighted by the murder of George Floyd, some advocates are working toward what they say is one solution: achieving gender parity.

Monte Mills, an Indian law professor at the University of Montana, says the ruling is a step forward in affirming tribal sovereignty.

The U.S. Supreme Court is weighing whether to further limit the authority of tribal officers to police non-Natives committing crimes on reservations.

As more people stay home during the pandemic, reports show domestic violence is on the rise. Now, a rift between some domestic violence coalitions and law…

The Mountain West News Bureau is reporting on policing in our region. Data show that, as a whole, our region has a high per capita rate of law…

Idaho marked the start of its fiscal year on July 1. This year we have new laws that affect first responders, dogs and cats, sexual assault victims,…

Monday’s start to the fiscal year means that most new laws passed by Idaho’s Legislature go into effect—including the “Move Over” law.The “Move Over” law…