New Year

For many, 2022 proved to be as challenging as 2020 or 2021. While there were some really low lows, there were also some very high highs!

Along with resolutions there seem to be some traditions that are done on New Year's eve, or at the stroke of midnight, that we seem to just love.

What would you do? What would you do as a parent if you were child-free on New Year's Eve?

Americans will enter into the new year in a similar fashion as we did to kick off 2021, with concerns about sickness, labor shortages, extreme weather, and rising housing and fuel costs. What is one thing you'd like to see the state of Idaho do in 2022 to make life easier for you?

It’s safe to say we’re all entering 2021 with high hopes and what better way to harness what you want than with a calendar or planner that really speaks to you.

There is a limited amount of time that fireworks are allowed to be shot off and bought in Idaho. Obviously, for the 4th of July, but also for New Years. You may have noticed some fireworks stands popping up around town.

The good news is that the annual Potato Drop on New Year's Eve is going to happen this year. It is just going to look a little different and it is only going to be aired on television. No spectators allowed.

We should stop worrying about the robots and computers for a year and focus on our own handwriting. Specifically how you write the date on papers this year.

A Twin Falls Taxi company is trying to make New Year's a litte safer by offering $5 taxi service on New Year's Eve

Here are a few options if you're looking for some kid friendly New Year's Eve activities.

Admit it - Idaho does some weird stuff. Ask anyone not from here and you'll get stories about our weird obsession with potatoes, alpacas, radioactive towns and Bigfoot monsters.

I realize the first of the year is suppose to be a fresh start. A time to set new goals and accomplish great things! BUT...I secretly hate January.