The American West has seen the number of structures lost in wildfires more than triple in recent decades. But new research shows that home hardening measures can significantly increase a home’s chances of survivability during a wildfire.

The second wave of mass protests organized by the progressive No Kings network saw protesters unite against President Trump's anti-immigration tactics, slashing of federal programs and other concerns.

Bob Kustra interviews Abdulrazak Gurnah, Nobel Prize winner and author of the novel, Afterlives. The book is a multi-generational saga of displacement, love and loss, set against the brutal colonization of east Africa.Note: This is an encore edition of Reader's Corner. The episode originally aired in February 2023.

Energy experts assess electrical generation in the modern era with respect to resources, policies and systems in Idaho and the Intermountain West.

Idaho Fish and Game is warning hunters not to fall for inaccurate artificialintelligence information that may get them in trouble.

New research shows that wildfires are a major contributor to ozone pollution, and can significantly exceed the impacts of human-generated emissions.

A federal judge says a lawsuit challenging Idaho’s ban on trans women from competing in women’s sports must continue.

An Ada County judge has partially sided with a drag performer in his lawsuit against a Christian lobbying organization, finding the group falsely claimed the performer exposed his genitals during an event in 2022.

KLCZ in Lewiston is experiencing intermittent outages related to network connectivity. A team at Lewis Clark State College is working on resolving the issue.

Idaho’s continued drop in tax collections has the state facing a projected budget deficit – and a looming constitutional problem.

In Idaho prisons, more than two dozen women say guards prey on them with little fear of consequences — and those who speak up are often punished.

A new investigation finds sexual abuse inside Idaho’s women’s prisons has been widespread — and largely ignored. Over the last decade, at least 37 corrections employees have been accused of abusing women in custody, with few facing criminal charges.