After the West Ada School District told a Meridian teacher that her "all are welcome" sign wasn't welcome in her classroom, the teacher has made a decision on whether she feels welcome; we have a preview of a hotly contested election in the Meridian Library District; and there's plenty of change in the extended outlook.

There is another challenge to a book in the Boise Public Library system; we have an update on South African Africaners being resettled here in Idaho; there's a compromise between Ada County and the City of Boise over EV parking spaces at the remodeled county jail; and there's an update to Idhao Chinook Salmon fishing season.

The first group of South African Afrikaners have arrived in the U.S., with some of them heading to Idaho: the Boise School District is considering new restrictions on personal electronic devices in the classroom; Ada County is set to officially open its new renewable gas treatment facility; and there is a LOT of change in the weather outlook.

Details about a group of South Africans granted refugee status by the Trump administration. We’ll also go over a lawsuit against Simplot seeking millions in damages for a pipeline leak. But first a look at a local health district’s ongoing conversation about vaccines.

Idaho Catholics react to the new Pope, a severe summer fire forecast in our region, changes are in store for Boise Schools cell phone and personal device policy, and a brewing fight over public lands in the west seems to find Idaho Republicans on opposite sides of the issue.

We've got some details on how a local health district will consider ending the distribution of COVID vaccines; we'll tell you how things went at the Boise airport on the first day of requiring REAL ID's to board a domestic flight; and while we always love a pet adoption story, today we'll tell you about pets adopting... well, pets.

We have full team coverage from Tuesday night's meeting of the Boise City Council where lawmakers voted on whether to make the Pride flag an official flag of the city; a local public health district board is considering the possibility of no longer offering COVID immunizations; and you'll want to hear the latest weather outlook.

We'll preview tonight's Boise City Council meeting where officials will address the debate over which flags should be allowed to fly outside City Hall; there has been a decline in drug overdose deaths, and health officials say they think they know why; meanwhile, there's an increase in levels of COVID in Boise wastewater; and summer-like weather has inched its way into our spring forecast.

We’ve got details on early voting for the May 20 election, which starts today, as well as a three-state energy agreement that includes Idaho. Also, new maps show how serious the homeowners insurance crisis is in many parts of the West. 

International Labor Day protest at Boise City Hall, a long-time Treasure Valley Mayor is leaving office, the start of boating season in McCall could be quieter than usual, and just one of more than 600 medals at the World Beer Cup is coming home with an Idaho Craft Brewery.