In-N-Out celebrating the opening of their Nampa location today, human trafficking survivor Elizabeth Smart speaking at a free event, and a focus on native plant-life at Harrison Hollow.

One Nampa mom is concerned over student bus safety after discovering issues. Now, a new driver has been assigned after weeks of frustration.

The Nampa In-N-Out is located near the Treasure Valley Marketplace on the former lot of TGI Fridays at 16225 N Marketplace Blvd.

A Nampa man accused of felony Domestic battery with Traumatic Injury has been sentenced to 15 years in prison.32-year-old Sequoia Adams violently attacked the

Tractor Supply Company (NASDAQ: TSCO), the largest rural lifestyle retailer in the United States, announced today plans to construct a new distributio

Preserving the history of Idaho is not easy or cheap, and finding the money to preserve historic objects can be challenging. However, that isn't keeping the Canyon County from making it a priority.

Criminals will no longer be able to hide in America’s schools and churches to avoid arrest,” a Homeland Security spokesperson said in a statement.

In an effort to help Idahoans follow major bills, resolutions and memorials through the legislative process, the Idaho Capital Sun will produce a “legislative notebook” at the end of each week to gather information in one place that concerns major happenings in the Legislature and other news relating to state

Some Canyon County agencies have partnered with Resto Clean to bring items to those impacted by the Eaton and Palisades fires.

Idaho’s third In-N-Out Burger will debut Wednesday. The newest location will open at 16225 N. Marketplace Boulevard in Nampa with its popular menu of hamburgers, french fries and shakes — and a “not-so-secret menu.

Rep. Bruce Skaug, R-Nampa, introduced the bill Tuesday, which would make Idaho the only U.S. state to give preference to a firing squad. Skaug sponsored a bill that became law in 2023 that added back the firing squad as a backup method of execution in the state, but only when lethal injection is not possible because of a lack of execution drugs.

A Nampa legislator wants to make death by firing squad the primary way of administering the death penalty in Idaho. Rep. Bruce Skaug, R-Nampa, introduced the legislation to the Idaho House Judiciary,