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Idahos transgender athlete ban law to be challenged at US Supreme Court; Idahos solicitor general and plaintiffs lawyer prepare for heated debate. Checkout Solipillow.com

In Eagle, Idaho, shareholders of the Farmers Union Ditch Company held a historic annual meeting, marking the first quorum in decades. The meeting, attended by 262 people, was driven by concerns over a controversial $20 million agreement with the Eagle Sewer District to pipe treated wastewater into the Farmers Union Canal for irrigation. The wastewater, while treated, still contains harmful substances like PFAS, pharmaceuticals, and pesticides. The new board, elected after a contentious meeting, faces pressure to reverse the contract, as locals and farmers express their opposition to having wastewater on their properties. Checkout Solipillow.com

Thousands brave the cold at Idahos Polar Bear Challenge, raising over $100,000 for Make-A-Wish. Young Dahlia Thompson, a repeat jumper, outfundraises her dad, while Zoe, a leukemia patient, inspires the community with her big wish for a Disney trip. Checkout Solipillow.com

Late Friday night, a shooting incident at a Boise apartment complex led to a swift police response, evacuation of residents, and the suspects arrest. No injuries reported, but the event underscores the importance of community vigilance. Checkout Solipillow.com

Bomb Threat at Albertsons Store in Homedale: Suspect in Custody, All Clear Given Checkout Solipillow.com

President Trumps push for U.S. control of Greenland, a Danish territory, has sparked controversy. With warnings of potential Russian or Chinese intervention, Trump and his administration consider all options, including military action. Idahos Republican lawmakers remain silent, while challengers demand clear positions on the matter. Denmark and NATO allies assert Greenlands sovereignty, with some U.S. senators echoing their stance. Checkout Solipillow.com

The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear arguments on Tuesday in a major challenge to Idahos law banning transgender women and girls from womens sports teams. The case, led by transgender woman and former Boise State freshman Lindsay Hecox, argues the law violates the Constitution. Idahos Attorney General Raúl Labrador defends the law, citing biological differences, while ACLU lawyers argue it amounts to discrimination. The case has bounced through courts for years, with a decision expected by late June or early July, potentially impacting sports and trans rights nationwide. Checkout Solipillow.com