kayak

Boats vs kayaks has been an issue for as long as I can remember. Who's right, who's wrong, and who needs to get out of the way?

Monday in Twin Falls was a beautiful day, so my family made the decision that it needed to be our first day back on the water in our kayaks.

Boater certification isn't required by law in Idaho, but that doesn't mean it isn't necessary.

I'm excited to get out on the rivers and lakes of Idaho this year.

Apparently snow kayaking is becoming a more and more popular thing around the world. To me it looks ridiculously dangerous but also ridiculously fun. If you can't ski or snowboard, try snow kayaking. It might be the thrill you need this winter.

I had a reminder the other day of something very cool that I had nearly forgotten about. It was that time when a guy caught an 8 foot sturgeon in a kayak.

A group of kayakers caught the attention of an onlooker at Shoshone Falls who thought they might be in trouble and called for help.

The Twin Falls County Sheriff's Office is highlighting the dangers of a popular area on the Snake River downstream from Shoshone Falls after a rescue during the weekend.

State parks officials say that three people have died in the last two months in Idaho after falling from boats into frigid waters.

Two Idaho fishermen got what they were looking for on a recent fishing trip and caught it on camera. Bryce Thompson, who lives in Twin Falls, had quite the experience his first time fishing sturgeon from a kayak on Saturday near Glenns Ferry on the Snake River.

We have many in the Magic Valley who enjoy flinging their kayaks over waterfalls. But, many in our area are the small and cute kind. Recently, several kayaks decided to tackle the mighty Mesa Falls in eastern Idaho. This is what happened.

The North Fork of the Payette River is intense during average water years. At high water this stretch of the river is almost insane.