laws

Have you felt like a cop has followed you for too long? We're they in the wrong? Check this out.

If you are seen driving with headphones on your head or in your ears in Idaho, can you get a ticket for it?

Oh, you thought all stop signs were red?

There are plenty of options in how to handle leaves in your yard in the Gem State, but picking the wrong option could face a stiff penalty.

Not long ago, WalletHub released their list of the “Best & Worst Cities to Drive In in 2024.” We couldn’t help but giggle when we saw Boise very, very high on the list.

Earlier this year, Forbes released a list of the worst states for drunk driving. While Idaho didn’t land itself in the Top 10, we don’t have any reason to celebrate. We were the first ones out, ranking #11.

Passing a law that prevents libraries from allowing minors access to “harmful” material is something the state legislature seemed hyper focused on.

After a few months of rest, relaxation and a lack of calculus homework, school is back in session across the Boise area.

"Happy hour" has a rather surprising origin story that dates back to the 1800s, but it's still illegal in these states.

When leaving your grass in the street, are you breaking the law in Idaho, or is it simply just a rude thing to do in the Gem State?

Not wearing shoes could land you in big trouble in some states.

Not only is owning a bear dangerous, but it is also expensive when you realize how much they eat.

Learn about California's strict regulations on recording phone conversations and why consent is crucial for legality.

Many states have specific rules on what roadkill you can claim. One of those states has made it completely illegal to take home animals you find along the road.

Discover the surprising truth behind California's marriage laws compared to neighboring states in the northwest!

It’s been nearly 12 years since the last time that Idaho executed a prisoner on death row, but the state’s next execution could happen soon.

If you had to choose between hunting or fishing, or couldn't do either while in Idaho, what would you do?

There are some laws in Idaho that while they may make sense, it doesn't mean they don't need to be changed or dropped altogether.

Honestly, we weren't expecting this at all.

Most of us, our parents included, assumed a house without a porch light meant the homeowners were out. But what if there was a darker reason?