social media

It isn't just that the residents of Twin Falls help each other, but the way that they go about it is something you don't see everywhere.

There has been an increase in reports of incidents involving a social media challenge and guns that fire liquid projectiles prompting the Cassia Sheriff's Office to warn people it could lead to serious charges

Here are some of the side effects that may be from the long winter as well as how to adjust to being back around people.

The Magic Valley has a lot of cool, informative, and entertaining groups that you should definitely follow if you live around Twin Falls.

There are many ways to know that summer has arrived in the Magic Valley. You could look at a calendar or you can step outside and melt. Or look at social media.

The month of April was a game-changer. We started getting more nice days which meant more people outdoors on adventures and sharing their fun on social media.

A few minutes later, Facebook pulled the post.

Maybe there really isn't a lot happening around town or maybe people just stopped using hashtags as a New Year resolution?

Right now it seems almost calm around town, especially compared to the craziness of November.

A global pandemic apparently isn't enough to stop the world from enjoying the beauty and activity options around Twin Falls.

Usually this time of year social media pages from Twin Falls are filled with pictures of the Shoshone Falls. That makes sense because the falls really are roaring right now with a constant cool mist in the canyon.

As much as people claim to know nothing about Idaho or that it isn't worth visiting, there sure are a lot of people who come here to vacation.

Summer this year seemed like it got here a little late and now it is already gone.

This summer people from in town and around the world have taken to the streets and trails of the Magic Valley and posted their adventures through pictures online

This last month social media pages have been loaded with Twin Falls mentions.

Ultimately, your best defense is keeping tabs on what your kids are watching.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg says fixing the company's problems will take many years.

The next time you see questions pop up on your social media feed, don't answer them. Answering such questions may open the door to hackers and identity thieves.

It's estimated that as many as 50,000 online predators are seeking out such windows every time you use your computer, according to kidguard.

In a story about new school safety technology, The Associated Press reported erroneously that the American Falls School District implemented the software in response to school threats made in recent weeks to districts around the state. The software effort was implemented more than a month ago, and not in response to any recent threats.