President-elect Donald Trump appointed an Idaho businessman to serve as a top official in the U.S. Department of Agriculture, or USDA. Trump on Thursday announced Michael Boren, founder of Clearwater Analytics,

Jim Risch knows something and has a Cheshire grin.  The Lava Ridge Wind Project is done.  Finished.  Off the table.  Risch let the cat out of the bag at a

The U.S. Forest Service tried to file a restraining order against Clearwater Analytics founder Mike Boren and his brother in 2020.

Michael Boren, the founder of Clearwater Analytics in Boise, has been appointed as the United States Under Secretary for Natural Resources and Environment.

Senator Jim Risch (R-Idaho) and Representative Michael Cloud (R-Texas) introduced the No Retaining Every Gun In a System That Restricts Your (REGISTRY) Rights Act on Thursday. The

Idaho Sens. Mike Crapo and Jim Risch, both Republicans, also introduced Senate companion legislation, Crapo’s office announced. Congress approved Idaho’s second federal district judgeship in 1954, when Idaho’s population was around 600,000 people.

Risch said in a statement that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has disclosed that funds from the $5 billion program that helps developing countries combat HIV and A

Top Foreign Affairs Republican Sen. Jim Risch predicted the U.S. would not abandon NATO under the Trump administration, and promised to work with the new president to strengthen it instead.

Both of Idaho’s senators, Republicans Jim Risch and Mike Crapo, voted against the bill, as did Idaho Republican Rep. Russ Fulcher. Rep. Mike Simpson voted in favor. President Joe Biden, a Democrat, signed the bipartisan Respect for Marriage Act into law.

The Idaho Sheriffs' Association (ISA) issued a call for comprehensive immigration reform and stricter enforcement of existing laws, criticizing the Biden-Harris

Clegg, Valley Regional Transit CEO, is the first board member from Idaho and the first from the northwest in three decades.

The tariffs expected to be imposed by Trump will affect consumer goods worth 37 billion Canadian dollars ($25.6 billion). Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has also confirmed that the country is prepared for a "strong and unequivocal" response.