These are your BYU-Idaho Radio Evening Headlines for January 14, 2025. Tomorrow is the first music department concert of the semester and it'll celebrate the music faculty at BYU Idaho. A local Rexburg sweets shop is celebrating its one-year anniversary with a scavenger hunt for customers. Lastly, Idaho falls residents were recently honored at a city council meeting. Those stories and much more on BYU-Idaho radio.

A girl is safe after landing her car in the Snake River. Plus, the Madison County Library is getting new computers. Then, updates regarding temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

A local man is in jail after an early morning shooting. Plus, Sugar-Salem Basketball has set the standard in 4-A high school basketball. Then, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has announced new mission leadership.

The Museum of Idaho is preparing for a new exhibit, RootsTech 2025 will have Family Discovery Day with Elder Neil L. Andersen and his wife, and Idaho legislators are asking for a pay raise for state employees.

Lori Vallow-Daybell was back in court this morning in Arizona. Plus, how the Los Angeles fires are affecting one BYU-Idaho student and how the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is reacting to the southern California fires.

The Cupid Cup and Rexburg Winterfest

Idaho sending aid to California to help with fires

Bonneville School District 93 recovers from cyber attack

A man and woman from Idaho Falls are headed to prison for conspiracy to traffic meth. Plus, the BANFF Film Festival is coming later this month. Then, Idaho educators are getting a new way to get into school leadership.

RootsTech 2025 has its full schedule now available, grizzly bears will stay protected in the west, and the executive director of Idaho's Democratic party has resigned.