Following President Donald trump's decision to halt new or renewed wind energy projects, we look at the future of the lava ridge wind project.

On his first day in office, President Donald Trump issued an executive order temporarily stopping the Lava Ridge project, among others.

Idaho Representative Mike Simpson and Senator Jim Risch are celebrating President Donald Trump's executive order to stop the Lava Ridge Wind Project.

Idaho Senators Risch and Crapo congratulate Donald Trump on his inauguration as the 47th President, emphasizing goals of economic growth, border security, and restoring American strength.

U.S. Senator Jim Risch (R-Idaho) says President Donald J. Trump's has signed an executive order to halt the Lava Ridge Wind Energy Project.The o

U.S. Senator Jim Risch released the following statement celebrating President Donald J. Trump’s signing of an executive order to stop the Lava Ridge Wind Energy Project on his first day

Donald Trump halted construction on what was set to be the largest wind farm in the U.S. on his first day in office. The president stopped building work on over 100,000 acres of clean energy infrastructure at the Lava Ridge Wind Project in Idaho via an executive order on Tuesday.

Jim Risch knows something and has a Cheshire grin.  The Lava Ridge Wind Project is done.  Finished.  Off the table.  Risch let the cat out of the bag at a

President-elect Donald Trump appointed an Idaho businessman to serve as a top official in the U.S. Department of Agriculture, or USDA. Trump on Thursday announced Michael Boren, founder of Clearwater Analytics,

Idaho Sens. Mike Crapo and Jim Risch, both Republicans, also introduced Senate companion legislation, Crapo’s office announced. Congress approved Idaho’s second federal district judgeship in 1954, when Idaho’s population was around 600,000 people.

Michael Boren, the founder of Clearwater Analytics in Boise, has been appointed as the United States Under Secretary for Natural Resources and Environment.

Both of Idaho’s senators, Republicans Jim Risch and Mike Crapo, voted against the bill, as did Idaho Republican Rep. Russ Fulcher. Rep. Mike Simpson voted in favor. President Joe Biden, a Democrat, signed the bipartisan Respect for Marriage Act into law.