Boise

US government says 'We'll protect you' to refugees, but what happens during shutdown?

Agencies that help resettle refugees are left in the dark, unsure what to make of the government shutdown.

Hispanic Idaho Congressman angers Latino voters by opposing path to citizenship

Idaho Latinos have seen their hope for a champion of immigration reform dashed, as Congressman Raúl Labrador, a Puerto Rican-born former immigration attorney, turns his back on a pathway to citizenship.

A Summer Beach With A View Of The Eiffel Tower

Where in the world can you sit on a beach and still enjoy a view of the Eiffel Tower? Imagine walking down to the Seine River this time of year, and seeing palm trees, umbrellas, lounge chairs and sand beaches lining the riverbank.

Belgian Town Awash with Stolen Cash: What Would You Do?

A gang of robbers was chased through the narrow streets of Zedelgem recently by a motorcycle policeman. The thieves tossed a stolen safe out the car window and it burst open spilling a million euros into the street. What would you do?

Caught in red tape, Gulf Coast claims should soon be addressed

Over 130,000 people have filed for damages due to the Gulf Oil Spill. Only a third of the 130,000 claims against BP have been paid out. That's about to change. Professor Howard Erichson, of Fordham Law School, joins us to help sort out the legalities.

8 of 10 Haiti missionaries charged with kidnapping return to US

Eight of the 10 missionaries from Boise, Idaho, who were charged with trying to take Haitian children out of the country illegally have been freed and are now back in the U.S.

Yellowstone River Threat

Recreational Snowmobile Ban

Yellowstone River Threat