Clark Corbin, Idaho Capital Sun

Reclaim Idaho organizers pull Quality Education Act from November ballot

Sponsors of the education funding initiative removed it because of a law legislators passed during the recent special session.

Record state budget surplus fuels talk of special session of the Idaho Legislature

Gov. Brad Little has not ruled out calling a special session.

Idaho poised for another record state budget surplus

While the state is sitting on an unprecedented pile of cash, not every state office ended the year on such a positive note.

State of Idaho looking to sell exclusive resort island at public auction 

Idaho endowment lands are held in a trust to produce maximum long-term benefits to a series of beneficiaries, the largest of which is public schools.

Little awards Idaho Governor’s Cup Scholarships to 40 Idaho students 

Find out who won the renewable $3,000-a-year scholarships.

Boise students speak out after wolf pups named for their school are killed

Wolves from the Timberline pack, named after Timberline High, lived in the nearby Boise National Forest.

As the state certifies primary election results, outcomes remain the same

Now that election results are officially certified, candidates have 20 days to formally request a recount with the Idaho Attorney General’s Office. 

Idaho legislator who lost the closest legislative primary election will request recount

Rep. Scott Syme, R-Caldwell, will submit a letter to the Idaho Attorney General’s Office formally requesting the recount after the State Board of Canvassers certify election results by Wednesday’s deadline, Syme told the Idaho Capital Sun. 

2022 Idaho primary election: Republican governor’s race features fierce political rivals

Idaho’s governor’s race has all the makings of a national spectacle and has Republican Party officials in Idaho sitting on pins and needles.

Reclaim Idaho organizers meet goals, turn in final signatures for education initiative 

Now likely to appear on the November ballot, Reclaim Idaho’s initiative would raise more than $300 million a year in income and corporate taxes, and put the proceeds into K-12.