Gov. Brad Little proclaimed Jan. 29 as Red Cross Day at the Capitol, continuing a decades-long relationship between the American Red Cross and Idaho’s statehouse. Little, a longtime supporter of

Idaho Gov. Brad Little also delivered a proclamation recognizing Jan. 29 as Red Cross Day. The annual blood drive continues until 3 p.m. Wednesday.

Gov. Little signed House Bill 3 after being approved by the Idaho House of Representatives and the Idaho Senate.

MALLOY: Trump signs executive order written by Idaho Sen. Risch to end controversial Lava Ridge Wind Project near historic Japanese internment site.

Immigration reform was a major issue during the presidential election. According to a Pew Research study, Americans cited crime, fairness and limited resources as reasons undocumented immigrants shoul

Exploration and development company Perpetua Resources has lauded Idaho Governor Brad Little's Executive Order 2025-02, the Strategic Permitting, Efficiency, and Economic Development (Speed) Act. The legislation establishes a Speed council to improve coordination among state agencies,

The Office of the Idaho State Public Defender is seeking a significant budget increase in the next fiscal year because its original budget was based on caseloads during the COVID-19 pandemic, Idaho State Public Defender Eric Fredericksen told the Joint Finance-Appropriations Committee on Tuesday.

What good comes from demonizing people who happen not to read, think or express their love as he would like, and really only want to be left alone?” | Opinion

The Strategic Permitting, Efficiency, and Economic Development (SPEED) Act aims to promote energy independence.

Michael Boren nominated for under secretary of agriculture for natural resources and environment; Tom Schultz tapped to be his chief of staff

During Friday's press conference, Little suggested the state focus on fire mitigation technology, infrastructure protection and insurance rate stabilization.

Hundreds of members of Idaho’s LGBTQ+ community commemorate the 10th anniversary of Idaho’s first and only public hearing on an “Add the Words” bill on Jan. 28, 2025, at the Idaho State Capitol in Boise. (Photo by Mia Maldonado/Idaho Capital Sun)