Savannah Hankard

Garden City's Police Chief Cory Stambaugh is sharing his concerns about how those convicted of crime in the Treasure Valley are dealt with, and the toll it take

The Ada County Sherrifs OfficeOn December 30, 2024 at about 5:14pm, Ada County SWAT, Star Police and Ada County Sheriff’s Office deputies, and Star Police detec

Respiratory illness season is here and while cases of COVID and RSV are on the rise the most prominent bug hitting our state is Influenza A. Reports of the flu are high throughout the state. A local St. Luke's doctor, Jason Bronner, is saying that here in our community, it really started to rise near the end of December. For many, getting the flu, or any other virus can be seen as an inconvenience or a time to feel miserable. However, some people have a much more severe reaction.

With the legislative session less than a week away Governor Little is setting expectations and sharing the topics that will be at the top of his list. Before sharing those priorities the governor noted the Idaho economy is booming, he said the state has one of the fastest-growing personal incomes in the nation and all federal money is gone due to growth and investments.

This morning, former Arizona governor Doug Ducey spoke at the Idaho Statehouse about the benefits of school choice in Arizona and why Idaho should follow suit. School choice allows parents to choose their kids' method of education and help offset the cost. Ducey said making the change has put the Grand Canyon State ahead in education. Under school choice, Arizona gives public education funds to families, letting them choose how and where their kids will receive education, whether in the public system or not. It's based on the idea that all children don't learn the same way, and may have different needs.

Idaho's House Speaker Mike Moyle is sharing his reactions to Governor Little's State of the State address. Moyle said he appreciated Little's short address and

Idaho's foster care crisis has continuously been discussed during legislative sessions for years. Last year was the first year advocates say they saw substantial change. After emotional testimonies and calls for reform, two bills were signed into effect during the 2024 session. Since then change has snowballed. Health and Welfare has acquired a new director, Governor Little implemented an executive order to better protect foster kids and their families.

Members of the Idaho Legislature and activists opposed to the participation of transgender women in women's sports are honoring Boise State University's women's volleyball team. The team was recognized for its decision not to play against another Mountain West team, a move described as courageous and committed.

BOISE, Idaho — The Senate Health and Welfare Committee has approved 16 new rules, including the adoption of several temporary measures from the last legislative

BOISE, Idaho (CBS2) — The Idaho Department of Health and Welfare is continuing to pass rules in the Senate and the House before they bring proposed bills forward.