Explore publications and collections from the past.
Community History Archive Partner
Twin Falls Newspaper
Twin Falls, Idaho
Explore this community history collection to discover the people, places, organizations, and events of Twin Falls.
See individual titles for available dates.
Historical pages reported for this collection.
Explore local history
Discover the people, places, and stories of Twin Falls, Idaho.
Get to know Twin Falls, Idaho in earlier years through the newspapers shared in the Twin Falls Newspaper's digital archive. Its six titles include material from 1912 to 1949.
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Selected titles
The titles shared by Twin Falls Newspaper include “Brewin' Evil” and “Twin Falls News”.
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Free and open access
No subscription or payment required.
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A closer look
An earlier generation comes into view through the stories its newspapers chose to report, placing familiar names and events within the concerns of their time.
Historical newspapers can connect a family name with the events and everyday concerns of an earlier time, offering more than a date or a name on its own. Bring a family connection, a question about a familiar place or an interest in local history, and see where the sources lead. Explore the archive online for free, without a subscription.
Explore the collection
Titles in this collection
Browse six titles and 5,304 digitized pages, with material from 1912 to 1949. A partnership between Twin Falls Newspaper and Advantage Archives makes this collection available. Some years or items may be missing between the dates shown.
Every search for the past starts with a question. Explore the titles below, follow the sources that speak to it, and see what new detail appears.
Brewin' Evil
8 pages in 1929
Statewide
658 pages from 1946 to 1949
The Bruin
808 pages from 1927 to 1933
The Twin Falls Times
1,848 pages from 1912 to 1916
Twin Falls Chronicle
638 pages in 1916
Twin Falls News
1,344 pages in 1916
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About the Community
About The Twin Falls Newspaper
The Twin Falls Newspaper serves as a vital resource for the community of Twin Falls, Idaho. Established with a commitment to documenting local history, the newspaper archives provide access to a wide array of historical newspapers that reflect the region's development and culture over the years. These archives are crucial for researchers, students, and anyone interested in exploring the rich history of Twin Falls. The collection highlights significant events, local stories, and community achievements, contributing to the preservation of the area's heritage. The newspaper aims to connect the community with its past while facilitating access to valuable information.
About the Community
About The Twin Falls, Idaho Area
Twin Falls, located in south-central Idaho, is a city rich in natural beauty and cultural heritage. Known for its stunning landscapes, including the famous Shoshone Falls, Twin Falls has a storied past that dates back to its founding in the late 19th century. The area is known for its agricultural roots and has grown into a vibrant community that balances modern development with its historical roots. The Twin Falls Newspaper plays a significant role in capturing and preserving the essence of this community. Through its archives, residents and visitors can explore the historical narratives that have defined Twin Falls and its surrounding areas.
More ways to explore and share local history
Research Guidance
Keep publication context with a finding
Start with something you would like to understand about the past of Twin Falls. It might be a person, a neighborhood or an event remembered in your family. Use the digital archive shared by the Twin Falls Newspaper to follow that question into the historical record. When using historical newspapers, try alternate spellings and nearby dates, then read the surrounding page to place a local story in its time. Compare later reporting or another available title to explore different perspectives rather than treating one account as the whole story. Note the newspaper title, issue date, and page for a useful report. Compare another account where available, and keep differences in timing or perspective visible rather than blending them into a single version.
Save the newspaper title, issue date, and page, then compare another dated account where available. Keep differences in timing and perspective visible so the source context is not lost. If the accounts disagree, record what each source supports and use the difference to shape a further search rather than smoothing them into one version.
A research trail is most useful when it leaves room for what is not yet known. Record the title, date, and page or item reference where available, along with what remains uncertain and which question you want to follow next. Those details help keep a possible connection from becoming an unsupported conclusion.
Community Partnership
Keeping local history a community resource
This community archive is made possible by the collaboration of the Twin Falls Newspaper, its community, and Advantage Archives. Together, these partnerships preserve local sources and give people a way to explore, learn from, and share the history around them.
Advantage Archives covers ongoing archive hosting, storage, development, and maintenance. The institution and its community do not pay a subscription, seat license, annual support contract, or other recurring archive-service charge. Local history remains a community resource, not a subscription to maintain.
Would you like to see more of your community's history preserved and accessible? Start a conversation with your library, newspaper publisher, historical or genealogical society, museum, or school about the materials they would like to share and a possible partnership with Advantage Archives.
Learn about partnerships
Stories, research tips, and archive news
Read All About It connects archive research with the people and institutions preserving local history. Explore partner and community stories, project updates, research ideas, and perspectives on digitization, education, and working with primary sources. Use the articles as a starting point for your next question or a new way to share a discovery.
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