Statehouse lawmakers are hitting the bricks after gaveling out Thursday evening, bringing their 2026  legislative session to a close; state election officals are trying to understand President Trump's new edict on mail-in voting; and Athletic Club Boise is prepping for its first-ever home opener.

At least nine people were arrested in the Governor's office Wednesday, during a 'peaceful sit-in' in protest of house bill 752. Lawmakers are racing toward the end of the session, with an eye on continued budget cuts, partisan ACHD elections, and restrictions on teacher's unions. Plus, a new study shows marijuana use can negatively affect memories - including creating false ones.

Because of a new state law, the Boise City Council was forced to lower the Pride Flag outside of its City Hall Tuesday, and emotions were running high; the legislature wants to put more restrictions on Medicaid recipients; and because a spike in building, rental prices in the region have decided to hold still (for a while).

For the first time, four Idaho communities will commemorate a Trans Day of Visbility today; the divisive debate over kratom hit the floor of the Idaho Senate Monday and it was anybody's guess how lawmakers would vote on how Idaho should treat the substance; and a local lawmaker is expected to enter a plea in a case where he's charged with stealing advertising material from an airport terminal.

One of the strictest pieces of legislation in the nation, targeting transgender persons, now sits on the desk of Governor Little; there's an effort among some local idaho officials to slow down construction of data centers; and we have a preview of Athletic Club Boise's first home opener.

Lawmakers have a road map for the end of the 2026 regular session, Boise State University will examine renaming Cesar Chavez Lane, medicaid expansion enrollees would have to prove they've worked, studied or volunteered before gaining benefit eligibility under legislation being finalized at the statehouse, and we meet the 'Festival Fairy' at Treefort Music Fest.

Correction: this episode incorrectly refers to Cesar Chavez Lane as a "drive."

Idaho's online K-12 learning program could take a 50% budget cut, lawmakers advanced a plan to prop up the state budget using transfers one GOP leader previously called a "gimmick," and the Trump Administration's anti-immigration policies are impacting The Treefort Music Festival.

It's opening day of Treefort 2026 and we have a guide of what you need to know... particularly about parking and closures; plus we'll tell you about a proposal that would have Idahoans negotiate the cost of medical procedures directly with their doctors and medical providers.

The bill that would criminalize the use of sex-segregated bathrooms by transgender people is coming close to becoming law; there's an effort to make certain that door-to-door political canvassers are residents of Idaho; and the Boise Police Department is trying to do something about its overtime dilemma.

Lawmakers at the Idaho Capitol are cutting budgets left and right; kids in the City of Boise will be able to ride public buses for free this summer... and next; and it's two days and counting until Treefort 2026.