The recent arrest of a 67-year-old man in Driggs, accused of possessing explicit images of children, was one of the men accused in a high-profile lawsuit against The Boy Scouts of America and The ...
A registered sex offender out of Teton County is now facing up to 87 years in prison after hospital staff reported him for possession of child pornography. Dennis Joe Empey of Driggs is charged with ...
East Idaho News on MSN

Recent changes in HOA law

Several years ago, the Idaho legislature set its sights on the laws regarding homeowners associations. One of the significant catalysts that led to the legislature’s scrutiny of HOA’s was the ...
Two cities in eastern Idaho will join with more than 2,000 others in 18 days to protest the actions of the U.S. executive branch of government. Both Pocatello and Idaho Falls have registered protests ...
Teton County commissioners compromise for 3.5 miles of pathway with a tunnel from Coal to Trail Creek signaling waning wiggle room in county budget. The Coal Creek Trailhead sits beneath Taylor ...
Nestled between the majestic Teton and Big Hole mountain ranges, Teton Valley offers some of the most breathtaking residential properties in the American West. These luxury homes seamlessly blend ...
The Idaho Supreme Court will travel next week to hear cases in the eastern Idaho cities of Blackfoot and Pocatello, officials announced. Although the Idaho Supreme Court frequently hears cases at the ...
The Teton County Sheriff's Office is actively seeking public assistance following an early morning vehicle crash that occurred in Driggs on Monday, September 29. The incident took place at ...
A judge has barred the City of Moscow from releasing photos of the University of Idaho murder victims’ bodies, ruling they must be blacked out to protect privacy.
Idaho Attorney General Raul Labrador is urging the U.S. Supreme Court to hear a high-profile case over the state’s ban on transgender athletes — even though the plaintiff has asked to drop it.
Family members of two of the victims, Mogen and Chapin, had asked the judge to keep parts of the crime scene photos and videos hidden from public view, saying the images are invasive and traumatizing.