Laura Guido
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 50
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Kmvt
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Idaho US Senate candidates weigh in on tariffs, Iran War, federal spending and more (opens the original)
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Three out of four candidates running to represent Idaho in the U.S. Senate discussed their differing approaches on tariffs, military actions, immigration, and more Wednesday night in Caldwell. The raceâs incumbent, Republican U.S. Sen. Jim Risch, declined to participate. Independents Todd Achilles and Natalie Fleming, and Libertarian Matt Loesby, spoke at the forum hosted by the League of Women Voters, Caldwell Chamber of Commerce and the local American Association of University Women at Cald
Idaho treasurer candidates have differing state investment mindsets (opens the original)
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Two candidates will vie for the position to manage Idahoâs cash flow and investments, and they offer differing views on how to do so. Incumbent Republican Treasurer Julie Ellsworth will face Democratic challenger Kevin Jones in the Nov. 3 general election. Jones, although running as a Democrat, believes the position should be nonpartisan and has announced he will unaffiliated the day after the election. [Voter Guide: 2026 primary election Voter Guide: Dates to know, how-to instructions and c
Idaho lawmakers hope to ensure timely doctor payments, treatment approvals in Medicaid transition (opens the original)
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As the state works to reshape how it provides Medicaid services, Idaho state lawmakers are hoping to prioritize timely healthcare provider payments and prior authorizations, and recipients are hoping to improve coordination among services. Legislators on the Medicaid Review Panel heard updates Thursday on the process of moving the state’s Medicaid program to what’s called comprehensive managed care — in which all of the program’s benefits will be administered by private companies. The move was r
Nonprofit takes up work to overturn wrongful convictions (opens the original)
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Charles Fain, who in 2001 was exonerated and freed from prison after 16 years, speaks at a Sept. 17, 2026, event in Boise to announce a new nonprofit taking up the work of trying to overturn wrongful convictions in the state. To his right are retired founder of the Idaho Innocence Project Greg Hampikian and The Innocence Center Executive Director Mike Semanchik. Photo by LAURA GUIDO / Idaho Capital Sun Charles Fain says his three favorite letters in the alphabet are D-N-A. In 2001, Fain was exon
Nonprofit takes up work to overturn wrongful convictions after closure of Idaho Innocence Project (opens the original)
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Charles Fain says his three favorite letters in the alphabet are D-N-A. In 2001, Fain was exonerated and released from an Idaho prison after nearly 20 years on death row for a rape and murder he did not commit, using DNA analysis spearheaded by the Idaho Innocence Project.  That project has been shuttered for more than two years because of a lack of funding. However, on Sept. 17, Fain joined Innocence Project founder Greg Hampikian and fellow exoneree Amanda Knox to usher in a new group conti
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