Across Idaho, ID|News|
Phoenix Fallout? Moody's Places University Of Idaho's Bond Rating Under Review
The $685 million University of Phoenix purchase could trigger a “multi-notch downgrade” in the University of Idaho’s bond rating.

The Idaho Capital Sun, the Gem State’s newest nonprofit news organization, delivers accountability reporting on state government, politics and policy.
The $685 million University of Phoenix purchase could trigger a “multi-notch downgrade” in the University of Idaho’s bond rating.

The Idaho Legislature is taking steps to revise its requirements for Idahoans to obtain no-fee identification cards.
If passed into law, bill would add mandatory minimum fine for possession of less than 3 ounces of pot
An appeal could extend the legal battle by several more months.
Idaho legislators introduced a bill on Wednesday to criminalize advertising illegal services or products — like marijuana — in Idaho.
Introducing the new bill clears the way for it to return to the committee for a full public hearing.
The 2023 Idaho legislative session has run for 82 days at the Capitol in Boise.
The oryctodromeus is only found in Idaho and parts of southwest Montana
A critical access hospital that serves a rural community northwest of Boise will no longer deliver babies after June 1.
A former president has never been indicted before. Trump is also a Republican candidate in the 2024 race for the presidency.
Extending Medicaid for new mothers for 12 months could reduce maternal mortality rates, health researchers say.
Opponents warn states such as Arizona and Wisconsin have seen a gradual expansion of taxpayer dollars funding private education options.
Highly respected, talented physicians are leaving the state. Recruiting replacements will be “extraordinarily difficult."
The Senate Judiciary and Rules Committee sent House Bill 71 to the full Senate, where it will be subject to amendments.
Currently, 14 states have laws restricting foreign private investment in agricultural land.
A social worker may have abused a student, the principal is charged with not reporting it, and Boise school district hasn't told parents.
“Clean energy developments in Idaho benefit all of us, economically and environmentally,” Richardson said.
Mining and other industries brought many Chinese and Asian immigrants to the state beginning in the late 1860s.
Most of those questions had the same premise: “Why should we spend money on this?”
Horman supports changing public school funding formula, an issue that is expected to dominate the 2023 session.