Newsroom staffers tell InvestigateWest and RANGE that concerns about Curley’s leadership festered until his August suspension — weeks before the paper was set to transfer to his nonprofit

Newsroom staffers tell InvestigateWest and RANGE that concerns about Curley’s leadership festered until his August suspension — weeks before the paper was set to transfer to his nonprofit

The ruling upholds an Idaho law that bans daycares, businesses, governments and schools from mandating vaccines or “medical interventions.

No, fermenting garlic in honey is not a replacement for antibiotic or antiviral meds

BOISE — Idaho law enforcement believe a man found dead after poisoning himself in a Boise church 44 years ago could have a connection to the 1982 Tylenol killings, an unsolved string of homicides that...

The move came after the NIH director refused Trump’s request to cut Harvard grants in an Oval Office meeting.

The health secretary spoke at a conference featuring misinformation about vaccines, including a claim that the success of the polio vaccines was a “fraud.”

The families of four University of Idaho students slain in Moscow have said for years they are haunted by any photos depicting the murder scene.

Minutes before an active shooter barricaded himself in a North Idaho sheriff’s office lobby, two women took note of an older man with a long, white beard walking down the street with a gun strapped to...

Note: If you'd prefer to donate through Venmo, you can find u… Sally Krutzig needs your support for Help Idaho Statesman staff pay bills after McClatchy layoffs

A German shepherd known as Quinn trampled through the rubble of a duplex that had burned to the ground in Spokane’s Old Trails fire, sniffed and sat down.

Four days before Spokane’s most devastating inferno in history, arson suspect Aaron Farinacci confided in his therapist about setting 25 past blazes.

The federal government is exploring charges against the man suspected of starting a fire that destroyed hundreds of Spokane homes earlier this month.

When wildfires roared toward Spokane, the journalists covering the disaster suddenly found their own homes, neighbors and newsroom in its path. Three newsroom leaders reveal how The Spokesman-Review r...

I embarked on my first day as a photojournalist for The Spokesman-Review in 1988, excited for the opportunity for photographic storytelling. This month, I bid farewell to my career at the very same n...

The USDA decision to rescind the 25-year-old forest and wildland protections was made without officials hosting any public meetings.

The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency plans to buy electric shock gloves for officers in the field, ​alarming rights advocates who have condemned the action of ICE ‌during President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown.

Children’s chalk art scrawled on a driveway in the middle of a barreling, uncontrolled firestorm jolted Noah Plowman out of exhaustion.

Rob Curley, who has served as the executive editor of The Spokesman-Review since 2016, was placed on administrative leave Friday. Publisher William “Stacey” Cowles says an outside investigator and out...

As smoke and flames encroached on a neighborhood near Indian Trail Elementary School during Spokane’s most devastating fire, a Spokane police officer raced to the home of a couple in an attempt to sav...

MALDEN, Wash. – Two 1,000-acre wildfires were forcing evacuations in Whitman County, including for the whole town of Malden, according to a Whitman County Sheriff’s Office news release. Structures hav...

As smoke and flames encroached on a neighborhood near Indian Trail Elementary School during Spokane’s most devastating fire, a Spokane police officer raced to the home of a couple in an attempt to sa...

Job No. 1 for Airway Heights Police Officer Jaelen Pace was to save lives.