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Idaho Chief Clerk of the House Carrie Maulin poses for a portrait in the house gallery on June 9, 2022. (Otto Kitsinger for Idaho Capital Sun)

‘I’ll genuinely miss it’: Idaho House’s chief clerk takes new job with national group

Carrie Maulin reflects on breakdowns in civility and unrest at the Legislature

Farmworkers in the Treasure Valley hold Heat and Relief Fund items from last year’s efforts. (Ricardo Godina/Idaho Immigrant Resource Alliance)

Idaho organization collects supplies for farmworkers to beat summer heat, smoke

For its second year, Idaho Immigrant Resource Alliance will provide statewide heat and smoke relief supplies to farmworkers

Members of ISU work on recording a song created by Paul Bodily's POP*, an artificial intelligence program on Friday, May 27, 2022.

Song Written by Professor's AI System Named Finalist in Global Competition

A song written by an artificial intelligence system created by an Idaho State University Professor is a finalist in a music competition spanning the globe.

The Lochsa River Corridor on the Nez Perce-Clearwater national forests. (Courtesy of the U.S. Forest Service)

Nez Perce Tribe signs Good Neighbor Authority agreement with Nez-Perce Clearwater National Forest

Collaboration is aimed at conducting fuel reduction projects, the U.S. Forest Service said

The Ada County Courthouse in Boise on March 21, 2021. (Otto Kitsinger for Idaho Capital Sun)

Ada County asks for deadline extension with SCOTUS to challenge Idaho redistricting plan

U.S. Supreme Court records show extension was granted until July 14 to file petition

Looking down the Salmon River at the old Sunbeam Dam site (above Yankee Fork of the Salmon River) in 1960. (L. Prater/Archival Idaho Photograph Collection, Digital Initiatives, University of Idaho Library)

As smolt-to-adult returns continue to dwindle, salmon can teach us a lesson at Idaho’s Sunbeam Dam

We can have faith that large and generous action on the salmon’s behalf will produce recovery to some level of abundance, writes guest columnist Pat Ford.

Conservationists estimate there are between 250 and 300 wolverines left in the lower 48 states in the U.S. (Courtesy of U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services)

Montana court ruling restores protections for wolverines. Idaho has stake in the debate, too.

Idaho Conservation League continue to push for wolverines to be recognized as threatened or endangered

A view of the city of Juliaetta from McGary Grade. (Anteia McCollum/Idaho Capital Sun)

Over 60 Idaho communities receive funding to improve water systems

Millions in funding is being distributed to help with projects like removing lead water piping

This year’s research cohort consisted of students ranging from different disciplines including the political economy, environmental studies, history and marketing departments. From left to right, some of the students from the research project include Dler Awsman, Emmanuela Ibiejugba, Senelile Dlamini and Joseph Howell. (Mia Maldonado/Idaho Capital Sun)

Acknowledging Boise’s past: Student research helped create law to allow removal of race covenants

College of Idaho’s Redline Project leads to new law allowing homeowners to void illegal, racist restrictions in property deeds

The monkeypox virus causes lesions that can resemble sores from acne, an ingrown hair or other viruses. They are infectious until the scab is fully healed. (UK Health Security Agency/CDC)

First case of monkeypox reported in Idaho, in a Treasure Valley patient

The patient lives in Idaho’s most populous area

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