The Idaho Department of Health and Welfare is suing Attorney General Raul Labrador’s office to halt its investigation into the agency’s administration of $36 million in federal childcare grants.

This has been a historic season for the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association, holding more World Cup events on domestic soil in its history.

After fits and starts, Gov. Brad Little’s Idaho Launch program is on a path toward a smooth landing.

State senators want to amend a controversial bill that would allow parents to sue public and school libraries if they lend “harmful” materials to their kids.

Lori Vallow will not face the death penalty in her upcoming murder trial after east Idaho district Judge Steven Boyce granted a request from Vallow’s defense team on Tuesday.

A new report shows that allergy season is starting earlier and lasting longer across much of the U.S., including many parts of the Mountain West.

The bill goes back on an agreement that allowed local governments to have stricter energy efficiency rules if they were in place before 2018.

Wyoming recently became the first state to explicitly ban the use of pills for abortion. The new law comes as chemical abortion is in the national spotlight due to a legal battle over specific medications in Texas.

Registered voters in Idaho who forget their ID will still be able to sign an affidavit at the polls to get a ballot.

Close to 500 people showed up to the Ada County Courthouse on to debate the potential dissolution of the Meridian Library District. Most public comments were in support of the Library.

The law, which takes effect July 1, is among dozens of Republican proposals pushing back against transgender rights in statehouses across the U.S.

Begin a conversation about Idaho natives who happen to be among the best and critically acclaimed filmmakers and Heather Rae is at, or near the very top of that list. From the big screen (the Oscar-nominated "Frozen River") to the home screen (Amazon’s "Outer Range"), Rae’s work is all about discovery.