Blackfoot man sentenced for threatening woman
A Blackfoot man was sentenced to federal prison for threatening a woman with a rifle at a house on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation in 2018.
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A Blackfoot man was sentenced to federal prison for threatening a woman with a rifle at a house on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation in 2018.
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Two phases of the New Day Parkway project are complete, but Phase 3 will wait awhile.
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A multiple vehicle crash blocked north and southbound lanes of Interstate 15 at milepost 91 for over 2 1/2 hours beginning around 5:20 p.m Monday.
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Southeast Idaho’s real estate market looks promising for people looking to sell their homes.
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The Idaho State University Cosmetology Program officially opened its new wig room.
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A man is in custody for threatening to detonate a stick of dynamite in a Pocatello neighborhood Saturday night.
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The spirit of giving sometimes comes in the form of a song. In this case, a concert.
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Dozens braved the cold and snowy streets of Old Town Friday to get a look at the Christmas Night Lights Parade.
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Every year, on the last Thursday in November, kitchens are hard at work making sure the big meal is ready to go.
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It’s all hands on deck for the Pocatello street department Wednesday. Street crews were out all morning plowing roads and spraying salt brine on the streets. However, their job is not done yet. In fact, this first winter storm is just a preview of what they can expect for the rest of the season. “We
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On Wednesday, the office of the Bannock County Commissioners sent out a media release stating that Mike Larkin and Pocatello City Council Elect Chris Stevens had to be court marshaled during a Nov. 20 meeting.
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While many families spent Wednesday preparing their big meal for Thursday, one local family was carving up meals for nearly 700 people. It’s a family tradition that the Whitworth’s and Evans’ have no plan of stopping.
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The cost of a ten person meal rose only a penny since last year, according to the American Farm Bureau Federation.
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Sixteen people graduated from Idaho State University’s Law Enforcement Academy, relieving stress for understaffed police departments.
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The weeks around Thanksgiving are always among the busiest for the travel. In fact, a record 31.6 million Americans are expected to take flight over that period (Nov. 22 – Dec. 3) this year. But there’s one thing that could be standing in the way of many in the area. As you might have guessed, it’s the weather.
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The Idaho Department of Health and Welfare reports about 91,000 Idahoans are now eligible for expanded Medicaid coverage.
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The Idaho Transportation Department prepared roads for the upcoming snowstorm, but holiday travel may still be dangerous.
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The Portneuf Valley Interfaith Fellowship hosted an interfaith Thanksgiving sermon on Sunday evening.
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November is National Adoption Month, a time to recognize the urgent need for foster and adoptive families in the country. Friday, at the Bannock County Courthouse, a very special adoption ceremony was held.
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Pocatello Police are asking for the public’s help searching for a suspect.
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Two regional airports will receive a share of $8.2 million in federal airport infrastructure grants for Idaho.
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Dustin Garrett Alfaro, 18, will stand trial in March on charges of first degree murder, conspiracy, and an enhancement charge of using a firearm in commission of a felony.
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Mayor Paul Loomis opens The Candy Jar, as the community’s first homemade candy store.
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Nearly 20 percent of Americans live in rural communities and, as a result, have less access to health care. Thursday is National Rural Health Day and at ISU, students with rural backgrounds are inspired to make a difference.
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On Thursday, Hannah Lyngar found out that she was granted a second chance at a smile.
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With holiday traveling around the corner, it’s important to make sure our vehicles are safe and ready to go.
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Wednesday afternoon, members of the Gate City Boxing Club got a glimpse at their new ring.
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ISU Credit Union added an additional $10,000 to its donation to the Pocatello-Chubbuck School District Festival of Trees Thursday.
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Just in time for the holidays, you can add a canine companion to your family for free.
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A local Idaho State University student is getting a huge honor from Univision and Mana, a popular Mexican band.
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A Pocatello boy is feeling lucky that bruising is the only sign showing he was hit by a car on his way home from school Tuesday.
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On Tuesday, Gov. Brad Little put forth an Executive Order that will allow hemp to be transported through Idaho legally, with a number of stipulations.
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Construction crews began work Wednesday on a Pocatello Creek stream restoration project.
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A unique local business is helping first responders prepare for the worst – safely.
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Arkansas State University professor Shane Hunt has been named the new dean of the College of Business at Idaho State University.
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Tuesday night, the Idaho State University Rupp Debate Society hosted its fall public debate at the Pond Student Union.
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The Pocatello Police Department and other local organizations were highlighted in the Campus Safety magazine for an active shooter reunification drill earlier this year.
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School District 25 is kicking off its 10th annual Festival of Trees on Tuesday night with the opening gala.
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The FBI and its partners at the Department of Justice (DOJ) held a ribbon cutting ceremony for the new data center in Pocatello on Monday.
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Members of the Idaho Cannabis Coalition gathered at Rumors Pub in Pocatello on Saturday to gather the signatures they need to get the Idaho Medical Marijuana Act on the 2020 ballot.
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A team of investigators is working with Clark County law enforcement to identify the remains of a person who was murdered 40 years ago.
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Idaho State University has announced the winners of the 2019 Metropolitan Opera National Council auditions held in Pocatello Nov. 9.
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Pocatello Housing Alliance Director Sunny Shaw is the new president of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials.
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It’s no secret that Idaho is growing. In fact, the Gem State has seen nearly a 12 percent population increase over the last decade. While most of that growth has come to Boise and the surrounding areas, there is talk of a similar population boom in southeastern Idaho. Now, people are wondering if we and our roads are ready.
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Longtime Pocatello employee, Dianne Brush, hugs a friend at her retirement party.
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Pocatello’s busiest park will be changing soon, and city officials are excited about the updates.
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POCATELLO, Idaho (KIFI/KIDK) – It’s no secret that Idaho is growing. In fact, the Gem State has seen nearly a 12 percent population increase over the last decade. While most of that growth has come to Boise and the surrounding areas, there is talk of a similar population boom in southeastern Idaho. Now, people are
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On Wednesday evening, dozens gathered at Idaho Fish & Game’s Southeast Region office in Pocatello for the quarterly meeting of the commission.
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The DNA Doe Project, with help from Idaho State University anthropologist Samantha Blatt and former ISU faculty Amy Michael, has made a tentative positive identification of Clark County, Idaho/Buffalo Cave John Doe, whose remains were originally found in 1979.
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This week is National Nurse Practitioner Week, a time to celebrate the nearly 270,000 licensed in the United States.
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The City of Pocatello will have to pay $1.1 million to the attorneys who handled the class-action lawsuit over the city’s utility fees.
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Classes have been canceled at the Lincoln Early Childhood Center in Pocatello, after a fire broke out in one of the modular units Monday night.
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Pocatello Police will be collecting frozen turkeys for donation to the Idaho Food Bank.
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It’s not easy to turn a dark park into a winter wonderland, but with the help of friendly neighbors, the Caldwell Park in Pocatello is a little brighter.
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The sounds of button mashing filled ISU’s Pond Student Union on Friday as dozens gathered for a Super Smash Bros. tournament.
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Portneuf Medical Center has named Mark Gregson as interim Chief Executive Officer while the hospital seeks a permanent CEO.
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On Saturday, singers from all over the region put their pipes to the test in an audition that could lead to a spot in The Metropolitan Opera.
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POCATELLO, Idaho (KIFI/KIDK) – A chain reaction collision in Pocatello sent one woman to the hospital and damaged 5 cars. Police received the 911 call just before 2:00 pm Friday that a crash involving several cars had happened on the Yellowstone overpass near Quinn Road. Five drivers and several passengers were involved in the
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The sounds of button mashing filled ISU’s Pond Student Union on Friday as dozens gathered for a Super Smash Bros. tournament.
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A growing number of Idaho communities are joining Idaho Power’s efforts in going 100% clean energy by 2045. Now, Pocatello has joined the movement.
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The Pocatello City Council has adopted a resolution committing the city to clean energy.
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Thursday night, dozens gathered at Gateway Transitional Care in Pocatello to watch the Los Angeles Chargers take on the Oakland Raiders. But they were there for more than just football.
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During a Thursday event, Idaho State University’s ‘Construction Combine’ was recognized on the Congressional Record.
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A world of mentoring can be found at this year’s RizeCon event. Small businesses, the economic fabric of southeast Idaho, are getting help to succeed in our communities.
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Less than a year ago, southeast Idaho didn’t have a resource like the South East Idaho Behavioral Crisis Center. Now, its success is paving the way to a stronger community.
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As part of a continued effort to send die-hard Raiders fan Charles Buck to a game in Oakland, the ELF Project is hosting a watch party Thursday for the team’s game against the Los Angeles Chargers.
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Shelters across Eastern Idaho are running out of room for cats.
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For years, November has been dubbed Men’s Health Awareness Month.
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The Idaho High Schools Activities Association wrapped up the season at the State Championships on Saturday.
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The Bannock County Assessor’s Office plans to complete 400 property reappraisals every week until the end of April.
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A new building on Idaho State University’s Campus will soon change the face of the university.
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Children and parents are gearing up for Thursday night’s Halloween festivities. One event in Pocatello is an annual favorite.
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UPDATE 10/31/2019 5:31 p.m.: Two people are in custody after a stolen vehicle crashed into another car on Yellowstone Avenue Thursday morning.
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Ninjas, superheroes and even dinosaurs attended the 4th annual Ghostly Gathering at the Mountiain View Event Center.
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The Idaho Conservation League said the change would mean less money in customers’ pockets, specifically those who generate extra energy that they export to Idaho Power.
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When the City of Pocatello moved its Street and Sanitation Department into the former Western States Cat building on Garret Way in March, the extra space allowed the city to create a Fleet Services Department.
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The scares and screams of Halloween are no match for Idaho weather. This year’s biggest fright may come from Mother Nature herself.
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With temperatures dropping, Southeast Idaho’s homeless and low income population are vulnerable to hunger, frost bite and viruses. “There’s people who rely on this event to get through the winter,” said Susan Thurm of the Aid for Friends shelter. Held in conjunction with Idaho State University, the 21st annual Southeast Idaho Homeless Stand Down helped hundreds of
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With winter just around the corner, wildlife officials are urging people to be cautious of wildlife moving down from the mountains. Gibson Jack trail, a popular recreational trail, has its fair share of hikers and mountain bikers encountering wildlife. Not more than two weeks ago, one hiker with her dog spotted a moose along the
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Pocatello is making room for growth. Nowhere is that clearer than at the Northgate development. The plans for the development’s water infrastructure are being finalized after the Department of Environmental Quality asked the city to take a closer look at the plans. The city is conducting a study into the wastewater treatment plant to make
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Portneuf Medical Center chief executive officer (CEO) Dan Ordyna announced Wednesday he is stepping down later this year for personal reasons. Ordyna has served as CEO since 2013. “Dan has assembled an extremely talented team at Portneuf. Under his leadership, the staff and physicians at the hospital and Portneuf Medical Group have provided outstanding healthcare
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Idaho State University Department of Geosciences affiliate researcher L.J. Krumenacker has discovered and documented the first dinosaur burrow in Idaho. This is just the second dinosaur burrow discovered in North America, and the third discovered in the world. Both North American burrows are from the dinosaur Oryctodromeus, Idaho’s most common dinosaur. “I think this is
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Approval rates for small business loans rose to another post-recession record in September. Nearly 30 percent of loan applications at big banks are being approved, according to the Biz2Credit Small Business Lending Index. In the 2008 recession, small businesses got hit hard. “Lenders pulled back their funding. They were apprehensive, of course, to do any
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After a breach that left Pocatello utilities customers’ financial information vulnerable to hackers, the City is beefing up its’ cybersecurity. The breach affected more than Pocatello, because it happened through the City’s third-party billing portal, Click2Gov. Eight cities across the U.S. were hacked in the company’s second security breach, according to the tech magazine, Wired.
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The Idaho State University Department of Physics and the Kiwanis Club of Pocatello will host a Haunted Science Laboratory exhibit open to the public on Saturday, Oct. 26. The Haunted Laboratory features interactive exhibits designed to delight, fright, and educate kids of all ages. Exhibits include a Van deGraff generator, hovercraft rides, lasers moving to
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Neighborhoods in Bannock County are looking better by the year. NeighborWork Pocatello hosted community members on a bus to see “before and after” projects throughout city neighborhoods. The event was called “Blight to Bright.” The tour was about an hour and attendees got the chance to see project complete by the organization. Their goal is
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Drop, cover and hold! That’s the message people are taking seriously around the world Thursday. It is International ShakeOut day. Pocatello City Hall, local schools and businesses participated in the world-wide event by simulating exit strategies in the case of a catastrophic earthquake. This comes mere days after a 4.5 earthquake shook the ground in
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The community is rallying behind the 5 Mile Inn Bar and Cafe that closed its doors because of a fire earlier this month. Local business owners, Rory and Jennifer Erchuls, are hosting the “Benefit for Burn” fundraiser on Saturday in the Union Taproom. There will be a silent auction, taco bar and local bands playing
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Records obtained from the Bannock County Courthouse reveal that Steven Skylar Drain not only knew the woman he allegedly stabbed, they were dating. The woman, who’s name has not yet been released by police, had been watching movies with her estranged husband and their kids on Saturday night. The night took a violent turn when
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A 36-year-old Salt Lake City man was sentenced to 235 months in federal prison for possession with intent to distribute methamphetamine and conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute a controlled substance, U.S. Attorney Bart M. Davis announced Thursday. U.S. District Judge B. Lynn Winmill also sentenced Francis R. Casildo to serve five years of
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Idaho State University’s Rupp Debate Squad continued its season’s success of capturing top honors recently at the Hunt Classic Invitational Debate Tournament in Portland. Bengal Debaters delivered first and third place in Open British Parliamentary Debate. Junior Kaden Marchetti, of Pocatello, and his teammate sophomore Jett Smith, also of Pocatello, delivered first place in the
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Ten speakers will present on various topics at TEDxIdahoStateUniversity on Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the ISU Stephens Performing Arts Center Black Box Theater. The theme for TEDxISU is “2030: Where are we headed?” Selected speakers were asked to present their ideas on wide and diverse subjects. The speakers are ISU
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A Pocatello trail will be getting a few improvements over the next few weeks. City volunteers and U.S. Forest Service crews are partnering for erosion control on Cusick Creek Trail. Crews went out this morning to put in rolling dips and water bars to help prevent the trail from washing out. The maintenance will also
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Pocatello city roads are getting better by the year. The city’s Street Operations Department recently completed paving more than 30 miles of road for the 2019 paving year. Street Department crews used several street rehabilitation options to maintain the safety of city streets. Department officials use a “Pavement Condition Index” to evaluate city roads. Their
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Not everyone dances to the same beat in life. Some people don’t start dancing until later in life. Judy Liday began teaching the “Oldies but Goodies” country line dance class after she’d been taking other dance classes through the New Knowledge Adventures program at Idaho State University. “When I retired from teaching, I thought, ‘Well,
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Columbus Day was first enacted in 1892, soon after a mass lynching of 11 Italian Americans in New Orleans. It became a national holiday in 1934 to celebrate the Italian explorer, and was a way for Italian Americans to enter the mainstream after years of discrimination. Today, America’s capital isn’t celebrating the holiday. Instead, D.C.
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Washie the Cleaner Toilet Seat designed by former Bannock County Clerk Rob Poleki won $20,000 at the Boise Startup Week Pitch Competition last week. Poleki’s invention is a toilet seat that includes a motion-activated sensor that dispenses an “eco-friendly cleanser” that can be wiped away and is designed for easy cleaning. “It was a huge
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If you’re one that worries about how clean public restrooms really are, you’re not alone. One dad in Pocatello was concerned after his son had a filthy experience in a public restroom – and that led him to a new invention in the bathroom industry. Many people in Bannock County are wondering why current Bannock
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The Drive for the Cure Foundation hosted the annual Pink Tea lunch on Saturday to pay tribute to women who have battled breast cancer. This year’s Spirit of Advocacy Award was given to Denise Bowen, a board member who passed away earlier this year. “It basically brings attention to and appreciation for these women who
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Football, soccer and volleyball programs are in full swing across the country, and with most contact sports, injuries are inevitable, especially to the mouth and face. A recent study conducted by Delta Dental shows most children and teenagers do not wear mouthguards during most sporting events. More than 70% of youth do not wear mouth
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