We have a story on a new agreement that will allow research on spent nuclear fuel at the INL; we'll tell you why this is called 'Denim Day;' and we've got a boatload of change in the weather outlook.

You'll want to hear our story on inspections of public swimming pools across Idaho; we have an update on some international students here in Idaho who had their visas revoked; and we have the latest climate and drought outlook for our region.

We have the latest on the semantics dispute of a proposed initiative that would restore abortion rights in Idaho and how housing prices are so steep in McCall that the city manager can’t afford the city he manages. 

On a busy Friday, Boise Mayor Lauren McLean responds to threats from the state AG's office over a new flag law, capital punishment stays on the table for Bryan Kohberger, a record-setting $32 million night for Ashton Jeanty, and what's in the air we breathe every day?

We'll take you to a memorial mass in Boise honoring the late Pope Francis: we'll tell you about a growing debate concerning e-bikes in Ketchum; and it'll be a big night for diehard Boise State football fans.

There's yet another conviction of Lori Vallow Daybell -this time from an Arizona jury; advocates and caregivers are sounding the alarm over potential cuts to Medicaid and the SNAP program; and we'll tell you about the Sun Valley City Council being "Zoom bombed."

Lori Vallow Daybell's latest trial - this time in Arizona - has been sent to a jury; a memorial mass in Boise has been scheduled to honor the late Pope Francis; we have the latest spring-like weather outlook; and on this Earth Day, we have some great advice on how to curb threatening climate conditions in the coming summer months.

In the wake of the fatal police shooting of Victor Perez, a Pocatello teen with non-verbal autism, national advocates are calling for reforms in law enforcement training. A Wyoming court hears arguments around a case centered on who gets to decide when life begins. As wildfire intensity mushrooms around the West, a new study shows mental health support is a need of those impacted.

This morning, after criticizing the family of fallen Ada County Sheriffs Deputy Tobin Bolter, the president of a new nonprofit apologized and now says he'll stop using Bolter's name. Plus, an effort to protect snowpack data from cuts at the federal government, potential geothermal expansion in Cascade, and how rapid expansion in the west has led to increased economic risks from wildfire.

Despite threats from the AG, the Pride flag still flies outside Boise City Hall; the man heading a nonprofit to honor a slain law enforcement officer has had his own issues with the law; and there's a big change at one of Idhao's legacy colleges.