A new Museum of Idaho exhibit gives locals a look at the history and evolution of artificial intelligence. “Artificial Intelligence: Your Mind & the Machine” opens Feb. 1. HP Newquist, director of the Relayer Group,
Lions Clubs in Southeast Idaho (District 39E) will host its Annual Convention “Roots of Service Branches of Impact” from Feb. 14-15 at the Hampton Inn, 2500 Channing
This story was originally posted on IdahoEdNews.org on Jan. 22, 2025. Two new private school choice bills emerged Wednesday — one from the Idaho House and one from the Idaho Senate. The House bill would create a $50 million tax credit covering private school expenses.
Gina Judd, the Executive Director for 'Friends of the Children-Eastern Idaho,' recently spoke to the Pocatello Rotary Club about the organization. 'Friends of the Children-Eastern Idaho' is the first chapter in Idaho. It was formed in Idaho in 2023 and they began serving families in March of last year.
Idaho depends on agricultural trade with Canada and Mexico. Trump’s proposed tariffs would threaten that trade.
Firefighters from Rock Creek and Twin Falls gained experience working a fire vastly different than what they might normally face in the Magic Valley.
That held true for Maddie Spriggs and Alondra Duenas, who signed their National Letter of Intent on Wednesday before their school assembly. The two have been best friends since the fourth grade and knew they wanted to sign together.
The Sawtooth Avalanche Center says because we haven’t had new snow over the past few weeks, the snow surface has become really weak.
Dakota Wesleyan University recently released its fall 2024 dean's list which includes 22 graduate students and 381 undergraduate students. To qualify for the graduate dean's list, students must have completed nine hours of graded coursework with a term GPA of 3.
Here's a look at how weekly regional gas prices changed in Rocky Mountain region last week compared with the week prior.
The Lava Ridge project, spanning 57,447 acres across south-central Idaho’s public lands, is paused until further review.
In an effort to help Idahoans follow major bills, resolutions and memorials through the legislative process, the Idaho Capital Sun will produce a “legislative notebook” at the end of each week to gather information in one place that concerns major happenings in the Legislature and other news relating to state