Eastern Washington plays Idaho in Big Sky play Saturday. Saturday's meeting is the first of the season for the two teams.

TWIN FALLS, Idaho (KMVT/KSVT) —The Idaho National Guard will be sending approximately 350 Soldiers and Airmen to assist with the Presidential Inauguration. Idaho is one of nearly 40 National Guard states helping with the event.

Eastern Washington takes on the Idaho Vandals after Ella Gallatin scored 23 points in the Eagles' 89-80 win against the Sacramento State Hornets.

About 40 states are mobilizing their National Guards to Washington D.C. ahead of the 60th Presidential Inauguration. Idaho is one of the 40 states sending National Guard members to the nation's capital,

Bank of Idaho has four locations in the Treasure Valley. Soon, those branches will operate under the Mountain West Bank name.

It does seem to be a battle to save their client’s life rather than a real battle for what they believe to be the innocence of their client,” a national legal pundit said.

The Idaho National Guard will mobilize about 350 Soldiers and Airmen to Washington, D.C. on Friday to assist in the 60th Presidential Inauguration.

In a new court filing, the defense team is petitioning the court to make public records detailing the way DNA evidence was used by detectives in building the case against Kohberger.

“Don Monson is the first name that is always brought up,” says current UI coach Alex Pribble. “What a great person. To have his son here in the building, even if he is coaching against us, it is great to have the name Monson back in the building.”

Payne grew up in Laguna Beach, California, and moved to Boise in the eighth grade. He starred at Owyhee (Idaho) High School and after a couple of years playing basketball at Colorado State University found his way back to Moscow and the Idaho Vandals.

Jack Payne (Idaho mbb): To beat the Eagles with a shorthanded lineup, the Vandals will need to turn to Boise native Jack Payne to continue his hot streak. Payne posted a career-high 23 points at Sacramento State on Jan. 9.

Idaho lawmakers will once again consider legislation meant to combat frivolous and expensive civil lawsuits. Anti-SLAPP laws – the acronym stands for strategic lawsuits against public participation – target meritless lawsuits used by wealthy individuals or corporations to chill protected speech.