Idaho Press

Idaho Press

The Idaho Press-Tribune is the second-oldest newspaper still in operation in Idaho, with its first issue published in December 1883. In its early days, the paper often served as a platform for political agendas. Frank Steunenberg was one of its first owners and editors. Following his assassination, the newspaper was sold to Rees H. Davis, who was also the editor of the Idaho Woman. This publication is recognized for significantly contributing to the movement for women's suffrage. On April 12, 1928, the Caldwell Tribune and Caldwell News came together to form the Caldwell News-Tribune.

Local
English
Newspaper

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
71
Ranking

Global

#229796

United States

#46714

News and Media

#2019

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 2 days ago | idahopress.com | Kevin Richert

    Gov. Brad Little has signed off on a bill mothballing one of his education initiatives. On Monday, April 14 Little signed Senate Bill 1142, which phases out the Empowering Parents education microgrant program. In a letter explaining his decision, Little said the program had produced “positive outcomes” — by helping families cover their out-of-pocket educational expenses during the COVID-19 pandemic.

  • 5 days ago | idahopress.com | Randy Stapilus

    Boise City Hall is located on Capitol Boulevard, which is the sort-of grand entrance road leading to the front steps of the Idaho Statehouse, and only about two blocks away from the Capitol. You can see the Statehouse from the city hall. You can almost see two units of government glaring at each other.

  • 6 days ago | idahopress.com | Giada Zampano

    ROME (AP) — Three tourists, including a brother and sister from Britain, were among four people who were killed when a mountain cable car plunged into a ravine south of Naples, an Italian official said Friday. An Arab woman with Israeli citizenship was the third foreign victim to be identified following Thursday's accident, said Marco De Rosa, a spokesperson for the mayor of Vico Equense. The fourth victim was the Italian driver of the cable car.

  • 6 days ago | idahopress.com | Jeanne Huff

    Wow, we have been through a lot together over these past seven years. When I became editor of the Life section, I wanted to create a place where readers could go to feel like they were safe and cozy. A have-a-cup-of-coffee-and-sit-a-spell sort of space, a take-a-breath-and-smile haven from the worries of the day. I hope that's what it's been like for you — because it sure has lived up to it for me. I am leaving Idaho Press and Boise Weekly.

  • 6 days ago | idahopress.com | Jon Gambrell |Amir Vahdat

    DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — As far as biographies go, the two men in charge of the delicate negotiations between Iran and the United States over Tehran's rapidly advancing nuclear program couldn't be more different. On the American side, billionaire real estate magnate Steve Witkoff leads the effort by President Donald Trump's administration to restrict Tehran's atomic program, which they fear could allow Iran to build a nuclear weapon.