The next generation of Meridian’s Fulcher family sets their eyes on development, starting with a project on the Snake River.

Inspection stations are essential to prevent invasive species, such as quagga mussels, from entering Idaho’s waterways.

An aerial view of the Miller’s home at the corner of 55th East and Idaho Highway 26, encompassed by two recharge basin projects | Courtesy Darla Miller IDAHO FALLS — Ever since they built their dream ...

In northern Idaho, we have historically enjoyed an abundance of water. A growing population, federal government policy, ...

On one side are the winding Snake River and a sloping mesa ... At this scenic patch of riverside land in a remote corner of Owyhee County, one of Idaho’s most influential families is preparing ...

Idaho law requires all out-of-state watercraft to be inspected and decontaminated at a watercraft inspection station prior to ...