BOISE, Idaho — "What do you want? What do you deserve? What do you believe in?" This was the starting chant of the Women's March in Boise. The march, which has been happening since 2017, aims to unite people to support women's rights and their right to reproductive healthcare.

The first $1 million winner from the Idaho Lottery's $1,000,000 Raffle has claimed their prize, said Idaho Lottery. Alberto Vega, from Heyburn, had purchased his winning ticket from the Maverik in Burley.

As wildfires spread across homes in Southern California, Idaho Gov. Brad Little said the state of Idaho is working to prevent similar devastation from happening in Idaho.  At a press conference on Friday morning in Boise,

We have gone so far backwards it terrifies me." Idaho News 6 spoke to those sharing their disapproval for recent laws and legislation, and to one Boisean who disagrees with rally attendees.

A Boise State University public policy survey found that the majority of Idaho residents prefer abortion policies that are more lax than the state’s current restrictions.

Hundreds gathered Saturday afternoon on the steps of the Idaho Capital for the Idaho women’s march.The march worked to bring together women and advocates of wom

Bank of Idaho has four locations in the Treasure Valley. Soon, those branches will operate under the Mountain West Bank name.

The Idaho Women's March is set to host a rally on Saturday, Jan. 18, at 2 p.m. on the steps of the Capitol in Boise. The event aims to advocate for women's heal

After a rocky meeting Thursday where legislators couldn’t agree on employee pay levels, the Idaho Legislature’s budget committee got back on track Friday and approved bare-bones “maintenance of operations budgets” for all state agencies Friday.

As the thermometer hovered around the freezing mark, about a thousand men, women and children — but mostly women — gathered at 2 p.m. at the State Capitol on Saturday

The Idaho Education Association (IEA) has weighed in on Gov. Little's proposed $50 million dollars in school choice funding.Funding that the idaho education as

BOISE, Idaho — A newly filed bill would ban flags representing what it calls political viewpoints, including Pride flags and those representing political parties in Idaho public schools. Boise-area Republican Representative Ted Hill introduced House Bill 10 on Tuesday.