A new project has been capturing the city of Boise one photo at a time, creating a growing visual map of the place we call ...

BOISE, Idaho — Idaho's 2021 Commission on Reapportionment has approved new maps delineating the Gem State's 35 legislative districts and two congressional districts, based on population numbers ...

BOISE — Idaho’s citizen redistricting commission late last week released what may be the fairest legislative district map ever in Idaho — because it has so little population variation between ...

BOISE, Idaho — Boise's population shrunk by 1,387 people from 2021 to 2022, according to population estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau.

BOISE (Idaho Capital Sun) — After years of sharp population growth, Idaho is now home to about 2,001,619 people. Idaho’s population growth appears to have slowed, but the largely rural state ...

Last week we asked Idaho Statesman readers to let us know what their favorite Boise Foothills hiking trail is — after all, there are over 210 miles of hiking trails right on Boise’s doorstep.

But don’t expect to see the 12,666-foot elevation reflected on many maps in the near future. Carlson said it may take another two or three years for the U.S. Geological Survey to update its ...

Boise State (18-8, 9-4 Mountain West) will hit 7,220 feet in elevation Saturday when it travels to Laramie, Wyoming’s Arena-Auditorium to take on Wyoming, then will play at the Air Force Academy ...

That’s a shift from the highs of the COVID-19 pandemic, when Idaho outpaced all other states in 2021 and saw a population growth of nearly 3%, or just over 53,000 residents. Between 2023 and ...

Population in the Boise metropolitan area -- basically the Treasure Valley — grew 2.8 percent from 2016 to 2017, making it one of the fastest-growing regions in the country. Cities in Idaho grew ...

BOISE, Idaho — Gov. Brad Little signed legislation on Tuesday, prohibiting public camping in Idaho's largest cities. Boise Mayor Lauren McLean issued a statement on its passage. Senate Bill 1141 ...

Heat monitoring was just one of the Idaho Conservation Corps’ projects supported by a $4 million grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture aimed at urban forestry projects in low-income areas.