'We're calling it the Treasureplex': Group aims to bring multi-sports complex to Treasure Valley
The group, led by Olympic gold medalist Stacy Dragila, is trying to start the process by acquiring the Jackson Indoor Track from Boise State University.
Construction begins on new Meridian driver's license office
The new office in Meridian will reduce congestion at the Boise office, officials said. Construction is expected to be completed by the end of the summer.
Community rallies to help youth baseball league after its concession stand and storage shed were vandalized
Someone broke into Vallivue Youth Baseball's concession stand and equipment storage shed Tuesday, causing thousands of dollars in damage to the two buildings.
The 208 for Wednesday, March 3, 2021: GOP lawmaker apologizes, Gov. Little defends his executive powers, isolation impacts on kids' mental health
Heading into the final stretch, what does Idaho Gov. Brad Little think about legislation getting closer to his desk that he would either sign into law or veto?
Isolation impacts on the mental health of our kids
Jaimie Pierson has a six-year-old son who had to switch to online learning for most of last year and she says that's when things took a turn for the worse.
The 208 for Wednesday, March 3, 2021: GOP lawmaker apologizes, Gov. Little defends his executive powers, isolation impacts on kids' mental health
Heading into the final stretch, what does Idaho Gov. Brad Little think about legislation getting closer to his desk that he would either sign into law or veto?
VERIFY: Yes, flu cases are low this year but that doesn't mean there's anything suspicious going on
Flu activity is at its lowest in 25 years. Experts believe that could be in large part because of efforts to stop COVID spread and increased vaccinations.
Experts say it's not a good idea to leave food outside, even when the power is out and the weather outside is freezing. Instead, use your freezer like an icebox.
DNA evidence in the JonBenet Ramsey case doesn't support a controversial development: a former prosecutor's decision to clear the girl's family from all suspicion.
Two years after Nanette was found in her burned home with a gunshot wound to her head, her family hopes new information will cause a break in the case.
Survived By: One Year After the Capital Gazette Shooting
On June 28, 2018, 5 employees of the Annapolis Capital Gazette were killed in a mass shooting. We detail how survivors spent the past year navigating their grief.
Health experts urge Idahoans to keep taking precautions against COVID-19
Idaho leaders said it would be premature to ease restrictions when the virus and a handful of variants are still present throughout the state and the country.
Questions raised about COVID-19 vaccine demographics amid new data release
The approval of the new Johnson & Johnson vaccine is great news for Idaho's rollout, as the state is set to receive about 13,000 doses of the vaccine this week.
Idaho Dept. of Health and Welfare announces Group 2.3 will be eligible for vaccination starting March 15
IDHW Director Dave Jeppesen and Idaho State Epidemiologist Dr. Christine Hahn gave remarks and updates on the statewide vaccination efforts during Tuesday's meeting.
Selling Girls: Sex traffickers are targeting American children
Sex trafficking is a billion-dollar-a-year industry in the U.S. And traffickers are preying on young girls across the nation — our daughters, sisters and friends — r
We follow a Seattle man’s decision to die with dignity following a cancer diagnosis.
Bob Fuller, 75, shares his journey over the last few months of his life.
With California’s wildfires growing deadlier and bigger than ever, ABC10 examines the connection between wildfires, PG&E and its influence on California politics.
With California’s wildfires growing deadlier and bigger than ever, the state’s largest power company admitted to the largest corporate homicide in American history.
As the nation grapples with difficult conversations about race, equity and social justice, we might all be well served to listen to the teachers at Woodlawn Elem.
Charlie Foxtrot: Veterans not given promised treatment
Charlie Foxtrot exposes the trauma of war as soldiers once driven to the brink of suicide open up emotionally and share videos, photos and memories from the warzone.
The Triangle: Young people are dying in Atlanta's suburbs
In the affluent Atlanta suburbs, there's a deadly secret. Young people are dying from heroin. There are some people who don't want you to know about it.
'We're calling it the Treasureplex': Group aims to bring multi-sports complex to Treasure Valley
The group, led by Olympic gold medalist Stacy Dragila, is trying to start the process by acquiring the Jackson Indoor Track from Boise State University.
Community rallies to help youth baseball league after its concession stand and storage shed were vandalized
Someone broke into Vallivue Youth Baseball's concession stand and equipment storage shed Tuesday, causing thousands of dollars in damage to the two buildings.
7's HERO: Boise High basketball team manager's dream of playing in a game comes true
Anthony Dandrea has Down syndrome and has been the team manager for four years. He took to the court in a recent game and inspired everyone in the gym.
7’s HERO: Star woman donates chemo care kits for patients at Nampa hospital
Wife and mom Stephanie Kjerstad was diagnosed with Stage 3 cancer in 2020. After going through aggressive treatment, she wanted to give back to other patients.
7’s Hero: Friends raise money for wheelchair accessible van for Star family with disabled son
The Fox family totaled their original van in an accident. The community came together to get them a new van that would accommodate their young son’s wheelchair.
7’s Hero: Boise gas station employees gift new bike to their favorite customer
Bobby Sutcliffe, an employee at Vista Chevron, and his coworkers purchased a new bike for one of their regulars who has brightened their days during the pandemic.
7's HERO: Boise teens create stickers to raise money for snow sports lessons for disabled individuals
The two teens created Project Snow Stickers to raise money for BASE, an adaptive program that offers ski and snow sports lessons to disabled adults and children.
Idaho continues to attract out-of-staters, mainly from California
Many native Idahoans have watched their state transform over the years; however, some fear the Gem State is on its way to becoming the next California.
City leaders from across Idaho voice opposition to new property tax bill
Some mayors said the lack of lawmakers' understanding of city budgets needs to be addressed since SB1108 would drastically affect how cities are funded.
Albertsons moving into Star is just one sign of the city's explosive growth
Albertsons broke ground on its newest store on Tuesday. Throughout Star, new construction is evident as the city tries to keep up with the influx of new residents.
The new store is going up at the corner of State Street and Highbrook Way. It will pharmacy with a drive-thru window, coffee shop and indoor and outdoor seating.
Almost a year into the pandemic, many of us are struggling to cope with day-to-day stress. Fortunately, there are some simple tips for alleviating that stress.
Being the person who always pitches in to help someone else out is an admirable and selfless trait, but saying “yes” too much can get in the way of your health.
