identity

When it comes to Idaho, there appears to be an identity crisis in this new year. What is wrong with Idaho and how is it failing to live up to its identity?

Compared to other states, how does Idaho compare, and should you be worried about identity theft and fraud?

Twin Falls Police have shared a video hoping to identify the vehicle in it and who may have been driving at the time

Police in Jerome have asked the public to help identify an individual who walked into a store and may have committed a crime

Police say he is a person of interest for allegedly using counterfeit money to try and buy something at the store in northwest Twin Falls.

Idaho is now considering applications from transgender people who want their birth certificates to properly reflect their identities

BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Lottery winners in Idaho would be allowed to hide their identities under legislation headed to the House floor.

Changing the racial identity of characters has become a contentious issue amongst fans of superhero comics and their adaptations in other media. The awful practices of casting white actors to play people of color, or of turning previously non-white characters into white characters, is all too common in movie adaptations of books, cartoons, TV shows, or even real life stories -- but rather surprisingly, superhero comics and their adaptations have mostly avoided this problem. In comics, the controversy takes a different direction. Several white characters have become non-white, mostly in movies, and sometimes in reboots. Michael B. Jordan as Johnny Storm in the new Fantastic Four; Helena Bertinelli aka the Huntress in the New 52; Nick Fury in the Ultimate Comics line and on screen. These are changes that agitate some readers -- but realistically, the changes don't go far enough. Superhero comics have a cultural bias towards white characters that has everything to do with their institutional history and nothing to do with what makes sense to the stories.

Millions of PlayStation Network users got the scare of their life yesterday when Sony announced that their personal information, including credit card data and billing addresses, may have been stolen by a hacker. On its company blog page, Sony said that it believed an "unauthorized person" obtained information from its 77 million-strong user base -- everything from names, to addresses to