population

One town in Idaho has seen its residents skip town and the population has dropped drastically over the last decade.

It’s with some hesitation that we make this comparison, but life in Idaho is slowly becoming a real-life representation of the Dr. Suess classic, The Sneetches.

Figuring out where to move to can be stressful and finding the right place isn't easy, but Twin Falls seems to be a prime location for many to call home.

The money came out of impact fees.

More and more people continued to move to Idaho cities from 2019 to 2020 according to data released by the U.S. Census Bureau.

I should probably precursor this with acknowledging that Twin Falls may feel like a big city some days, but it is still really a small town.

Twin Falls increased from a population of just over 44,000 a decade ago, to a reported 50,197 currently.

This has to be some sort of crazy coincidence, but the median age of an Idaho resident is almost exactly the same as the median age of Idaho houses.

The morgue in Idaho's biggest county is running out of space to hold bodies.

As Idaho’s overall population continues to increase, so does its senior population.

Government biologists say elk numbers in the northern part of Yellowstone National Park are at their highest level in more than a decade.

Wyoming's population has dropped for the second year in a row. The Casper Star-Tribune reports that U.S. Census data released on Wednesday show the state has lost more than 6,600 residents since the energy bust began in 2015.

New U.S. census figures show Utah is the third-fastest growing state in the country thanks to a high birth rate.

If you thought the streets of Idaho were busier than usual, you are right. Idaho is the fastest growing state in the nation

Officials in Twin Falls say they were surprised to learn that the south-central Idaho area has been designated an official urban region years sooner than expected.

Grizzly bear researchers say the number of bruins in and around Yellowstone National Park is holding steady as state wildlife officials begin discussions about the first public hunts for the animals in decades.

Bison managers expect between 600 and 900 of the animals at Yellowstone National Park will be culled this winter by hunting or slaughter.

As for younger people there are still challenges in keeping them down on the farm.

A recently released Yellowstone National Park bison status report says officials are looking to cap this winter's cull of bison at 1,250.

Yellowstone National Park biologists say bison numbers are down from last year after its largest cull in nearly a decade. Parks spokesman Jonathan Shafer said in an email that biologists' surveys counted about 4,800 bison that live in the park, 700 less than last year.