Page 2 - Audrey Dutton News Today

Dr. Brian Crownover got a notification from the Idaho Health Data Exchange that his patient was in the emergency room, Audrey Dutton writes for the Idaho Capital Sun. Crownover is

New court documents accuse anti-government activist Ammon Bundy of hiding his assets in a new sequence of shell companies as a civil lawsuit against him continues.

A growing body of evidence shows breathing polluted air not only causes heart and lung damage but also neurodegeneration and mental health problems.

The Idaho Capital Sun took home 13 awards from the Best of 2022 Idaho Press Club Awards, including seven first-place finishes.

Audrey Dutton, senior investigative reporter, joined the Idaho Capital Sun after 10 years at the Idaho Statesman. Her favorite topics to cover include health care, business, consumer protection issues and white collar crime. Before coming home to Idaho, Dutton worked as a journalist in Minnesota, New York, Maryland and Washington, D.C. Dutton's work has earned dozens of state, regional and national awards for investigative reporting, health care and business reporting, data visualization an...

The new bill would protect guides or outfitters from liability for things they cannot control — like rocks in a river, a falling tree or blowing wind — while keeping them on the hook for what they can.

Bill passed the Idaho House last year, but failed in Senate By Audrey Dutton, Idaho Capital Sun, January 31, 2023 A bill introduced in the Idaho House Judiciary, Rules and Administration Committee on Tuesday would make it illegal to provide Idaho minors with medical treatments for gender dysphoria. Rep. Bruce Skaug, R-Nampa, presented the legislation

Idaho's U.S. Attorney Josh Hurwit hosts a United Against Hate meeting the afternoon of Monday, Jan. 16, at The College of Idaho.

Top news stories from Idaho in 2022 included abortion laws, the Yellowstone 'zone of death,' Dr. Ryan Cole and banned books and drag shows.

Idaho's U.S. Attorney and IRS criminal investigation officials believe a new COVID-19 fraud task force will have cases for years to come.