Prosecutors can continue to pursue the death penalty against Bryan Kohberger, the man accused of killing four University of Idaho students in their off-campus home in 2022, a judge has ruled. The Idaho judge’s decision to deny defense motions relating to the death penalty is among the latest developments ahead of the trial,

Attorneys for a man charged with murder in connection with the killings of four University of Idaho students are asking a judge to throw out most of the evidence in the case.

The University of Idaho is offering grants to farmers who adopt climate-smart agricultural practices.  On Wednesday, the university announced it was accepting applications to its “Innovative Agricultural and Marketing Partnership” until Feb.

A new bill would make the firing squad Idaho's primary means of execution, after the state recently restored it as a backup amid struggles with lethal injection.

Kohberger's lawyer said the roommate told police she had been drinking and that she also heard one of the victims come up and down the stairs during the time of the attack.

BOSIE, Idaho (WPVI) -- A judge is expected to issue a ruling on regarding DNA evidence in the University of Idaho murders case. Prosecutors say the evidence ties suspect Bryan Kohberger to the killings. However, his defense wants the evidence thrown out.

If you're going to go to college—or send your child to college—you want to choose the best one. But what exactly that means is different for each person. There are a lot of factors, including how big the college is both overall and in terms of class sizes.

The hearing is expected to go for most of the day Thursday, with some portions closed to the public. A big topic up for discussion will be the use of investigative genetic genealogy.

A judge will now consider whether critical DNA evidence will be thrown out in the murder case of four University of Idaho students.

A University of Idaho-led program offering technical and financial assistance to Idaho farmers and ranchers who adopt climate-smart agricultural practices has opened for a second enrollment period.

The E-Verify program has drawn opposition from a congressman and Idaho farmers, as border politics clash with economic realities.

Early registration is underway through Jan. 23 for the University of Idaho Extension’s biggest cereal school ever for east Idaho grain farmers on Feb. 5 at the Shoshone-Bannock Hotel & Event Center. In this context,