Heatherann Wagner
Morning Anchor / Capitol Correspondent
Twin Falls, Idaho
The second phase of treatment to remove the invasive quagga mussel from the Snake River is underway.
Gov. Brad Little is reinforcing his support of border security with Executive Order 2025-03, also known as the Border Security and Immigration Enforcement Act.
Superintendent of Public Instruction Debbie Critchfield said she would like to see some changes this session when it comes to student funding.
Gov. Brad Little gave the 2025 State of the State address in front of the Idaho State Legislature on Monday.
This time of year, people are more likely to get carbon monoxide poisoning, according to Magic Valley Paramedics.
Many of us prepare for winter by checking our cars and homes, but we need to consider our bodies as well. That is the focus of this week’s Fit and Well Idaho report.
Palliative and supportive care is used to help patients to achieve their best quality of life.
Around 7 p.m., residents as far west as Hagerman and as far east as Rupert heard and felt a large boom.
The general election is over, and some voters who want to ensure their vote is counted may have issues checking online.
In September, McGrane, along with all of Idaho’s county clerks, signed a pledge promising to ensure that voting in Idaho would be easy and secure.
In this week’s Fit and Well Idaho, we will examine how new ventilators will help Magic Valley Paramedics.
The Phone Free Learning Act encourages school districts to develop a policy by the end of the year and offers a $5,000 award.
Several vital stakeholders, including the Idaho Water Resource Board and the Idaho Department of Water Resources Board, were at the Capitol on Monday for the natural resources interim committee meeting.
Lt. Governor Scott Bedke said the hard work is done, and they are still very close to the finish line.
Over the past few months, the Secretary of State has encouraged potential voters to register before the election and update their registration if it has changed.
Compared to 2023, there were 284 fires, making 2024 a significant fire year.
Idaho agencies have around 300 personnel to ensure the effectiveness and health of the Natrix treatment on the Snake River
A Purple Star school is recognized for its commitment to military-connected students and families.
So far, the state has 180 human-caused fires and 112 lightning-caused fires, for a total of 292 fires. The total acres burned are 48,336.
Idaho, known for its potatoes, produces some of the BEST in the world. Shawn Boyle, president of the Idaho Growers and Shippers Association, dives into the industry's success and how it is so essential to the Idaho economy
The Idaho Grower and Shippers association holds an annual conference that date backs to 1928
Idaho is one of the fastest-growing states, which has also led to increased demand for water.
The Land Board of Commissioners held its monthly meeting to focus on the monthly fire report.
Everyone from student leadership to resident advisors to the college president welcomed new students.
The Gwen Fire is near 100% containment while the Texas Fire is completely contained.
The Idaho State Department of Education has a new resource to help with military families and their children's education
The program combines educators from all corners of the state with a support system to help with retention rates.
The Idaho State Department of Agriculture has been sampling and checking for the presence of mussels since last year.
The program awards students up to $8,000 a year to help with tuition and fees.
Superintendent of Public Instruction Debbie Critchfield wants to make a quilt with her collection of T-shirts.
Applications for the grants are due Aug. 26 and can be found on CSI's website.
The raffle is being held in coordination with Wolverton Homes.
The College of Southern Idaho’s Fire Science program is focused on helping students build the skills they need to fight fires.
Water rights talks continued Wednesday night in Eastern Idaho and Boise.
Our own Heatherann Wagner sits down with Gov. Brad Little about water rights and the current state of talks.
The law requires all boaters to pull and clean plugs to prevent the spread of the mussels and other invasive species.
After agreeing to a new water deal in 2024, the Surface Water Coalition plans to construct a new mitigation plan.
Mormon crickets are making their way back into Idaho, the ISDA is here to help residents deal with them.
Idaho school districts are making changes due to a decrease in ballot support and federal spending cuts.
This year they expect an average to slightly above average fire season but there are certain things to look out for. Like the grass growth in some areas.
The law will only be for those who live in a rural district or a district that does not have a public driver’s education program to receive behind the wheel training from a parent or legal guardian.
There are ways you can brush up on your motorcycle skills, no matter if you’re just starting or an advanced rider.
It’s a chance to interact with fish and game officials to answer questions and get some tips on the sport.
Thanks to the community, the camp is years ahead of schedule and Thursday, they celebrated those that helped make it possible.
The temperature is rising and the Idaho State Department of Agriculture is back on the water sampling for the Quagga Mussel.
The pool is a fantastic resource for those who want to take a dip or get some exercise. They offer a number of classes from swimming to fitness all through summer.
Hot washes before and after are required at Centennial Park. Those coming in from out of state need to stop at a check station.
The governor made three stops on his Magic Valley leg, Jerome High School, Kimberly Elementary School, and Morningside Elementary.
Fish habitats are getting some help, thanks to Idaho Fish and Game and an Eagle Scout.
