Relatives devastated after family members killed in tornado in Mississippi
With bandaged heads and splinted limbs, the wounded soldiers are stretchered into the waiting medical evacuation bus by members of the Hospitallers, a Ukrainian organization of volunteer paramedics who work on the front lines in the war in Ukraine.
The Jerome Recreation Center is just a part of what the recreation district offers its members.
Much of the debate about combating online misinformation and extremism revolves around government regulations and changes made by social media platforms. Teaching people how to be better internet users gets less attention.
Ukraine’s government has called for an emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council to “counter the Kremlin’s nuclear blackmail” after Russian President Vladimir Putin revealed plans to station tactical atomic weapons in Belarus.
One of the oldest surviving biblical manuscripts, a nearly complete 1,100-year-old Hebrew Bible, could soon be yours — for a cool $30 million.
Vice President Kamala Harris has arrived in Ghana to begin a weeklong trip to Africa. Her stops in Ghana, Tanzania and Zambia are intended to deepen U.S. relationships on the continent.
Only 10% of U.S. adults say they have high confidence in the nation's banks and other financial institutions, a new poll found.
In each Sunday edition of the Times-News, we highlight our photographers’ best photos from recent stories.
Recovery efforts continues in Mississippi after deadly storms, while West Georgia cleans up after a tornado ripped through Troup County.
Resident drivees through town showing damage to buildings and trees.
Gov talks about loss and devastation and how people are working together to recover.
A year after setting a record for vote participation, thanks largely to a pandemic-driven House rule allowing members to delegate someone else to vote for them, Congress kept up the pace in 2022 — even as the number of votes taken increased.
Gov. Reeves gives an update on Tornado impact joined by DHS Secretary Mayorkas and FEMA Administrator Criswell.
The Jerome Recreation Center is just a part of what the recreation district offers its members.
In each Sunday edition of the Times-News, we highlight our photographers’ best photos from recent stories.
Take a peek at fixer-uppers with potential to beautiful old homes around South Central Idaho
The Moose Fire of 2022 started by sparks from an unattended campfire burning next to the Salmon River. A careless camper started what would become the nation’s largest 2022 wildfire.
Gov. Brad Little has signed into law a bill allowing firing squads to execute death row inmates when lethal injection drugs are unavailable.
Idaho Gov. Brad Little has signed into law a bill allowing firing squads to execute death row inmates when lethal injection drugs are unavailable. The move makes Idaho the fifth U.S. state to authorize the execution method. The new law will give the Department of Correction up to five days after a death warrant is issued to determine if lethal injection is available. If not, the execution must be done by firing squad. The Death Penalty Information Center says Idaho joins Mississippi, Oklahoma, Utah and South Carolina as the states allowing firing squads. South Carolina’s law is on hold because of a legal challenge.
The image of gunmen in a row firing in unison at a condemned prisoner may conjure up a bygone, less enlightened era.
There is a lot going on at the Idaho State Legislature, as the session draws on.
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6 gift ideas for the outdoorsy person in your life
Here are 10 great gift ideas that are sure to please everyone on your list.
Content by Brand Ave. Studios. The annual Amazon Prime Day is here and will offer discounts on many of your favorite things.
Content by Brand Ave. Studios. The annual Amazon Prime Day is coming July 12 and 13, and per usual will offer discounts on many of your favorite things.
Forensics lab tested blanket for DNA, court records say
Man wasn't carrying gun at the time he was killed, but had fired at a deputy's car moments before, investigation concludes
An arrest was made after police received a report of a sexual relationship between a high school student and a staffer at Canyon Ridge.
Police say they found bag full of a green, leafy plant material.
The House emptied its calendar by noon on Friday, and will not meet on Monday. Meanwhile, the Senate chipped away at nearly 100 bills and gubernatorial appointments.
The Senate State Affairs Committee advanced two more library restriction bills on Friday morning.
The senate started the day with 56 bills awaiting a vote. In a marathon session that stretched into Thursday evening, senators voted on 23 of them.
There is a lot going on at the Idaho State Legislature, as the session draws on.