newsletter

He is the only former Bronco to be in the Pro Bowl this year.

Several Idaho laws approved last year take effect January 1, 2026. Here’s what’s changing and how it could affect Idahoans.

Idaho’s famous Potato Drop earned national recognition, but it’s not the only creative New Year’s Eve drop in the state.

If ground beef is part of your post-holiday dinner plan, Idaho officials say you may want to check the packaging first.

As 2025 comes to a close, here’s a look back at the Idaho stories that resonated most with readers this year.

Bogus Basin announced changes to its New Year’s Day celebration, delaying fireworks and the Torchlight Parade due to limited terrain.

With Christmas season feeling shorter than ever, there’s still time to enjoy Eagle’s viral Candy Cane Lane before it shuts down for the year.

There are dozens of them seemingly scattered around the United States, including in Idaho.

Nearly 50 well-known businesses across the Boise area and Treasure Valley closed permanently in 2025. Here’s a look at which ones didn’t make it.

Boise Music Festival just dropped its 2026 main stage lineup, and Marshmello is coming to Idaho. Get the date, details, and ticket on-sale info here.

Idaho lottery winners can’t stay anonymous. Here’s why state law makes your jackpot public, even if it’s $1.8 billion.

Boise could soon get its own version of Denver’s Slick City—an indoor park packed with high-speed slides, glow nights, and family fun.

Idaho didn’t land the jackpot, but a Powerball ticket sold in the state is worth $100,000 after Wednesday’s draw.

Before you plan Christmas cocktails, Idaho law limits when and where alcohol can be sold on December 25.

Most Boise-area businesses close on Christmas Day, but families still have a few fun options around the Treasure Valley.

After an unseasonably warm December across Idaho, the Ice Palace near Rigby announced it will not open for the 2025 winter season.

No jackpot winner yet, but Idaho still produced two big Powerball wins as the prize climbed to $1.7 billion.

As the excitement builds, local organizers are already hard at work, crafting another unforgettable experience for music lovers.

They just want to know where the snow is and why we don't have any.

Are your friends and family trying to fool you? Here's how to tell.