Good morning, Twin Falls.

Twin Falls animal control officers are working to return lost dogs directly to their owners so they do not have to stay in the shelter, a move that may ease crowding.

Idaho's draft K12 AI standards (developed by 27 educators and experts) aim to teach students how to use AI responsibly and think critically about its outputs.

The State Board will review proposals over the next 18 months, with final guidelines possibly starting in the 2027-28 school year.

The Twin Falls School District announced plans for free breakfast and lunch at 13 schools during the upcoming school year to support families eligible for federal assistance—families at Rock Creek, O’Leary and Pillar Falls must complete meal applications.

Residents are pushing to remove Twin Falls’ 40 ALPR cameras amid privacy concerns; they plan to share their views at the City Council meeting on July 27 while Lt. Gassert explained the system only sends alerts for verified issues (such as active warrants or missing child alerts).

Flock cameras installed by Twin Falls law enforcement logged 400,000 vehicles in one month as about 40,000 vehicles cross Perrine Bridge daily—used to track stolen vehicles and support Amber Alerts—prompting a local privacy debate.