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John Lillis
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As congressional Republicans scramble to find a replacement for expiring federal health insurance subsidies, one Idaho industry in particular is poised to get hit hard if nothing is done.
Susan Madacsi
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Taylor Jewell/AP
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Recent News
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Many counties and school districts received less money for almost two years after Congress let the program expire. -
Our Boise-area stations are currently broadcasting at significantly reduced power.
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Momentum is building toward deployment of respirators to protect wildland firefighters from a long list of toxins. But researchers argue that the workforce’s practical concerns would need to be addressed for implementation to be successful. -
Mental health resources in rural communities are often difficult to find. The Parma School District is being proactive about supporting mental health for young students. -
Idahoans getting divorced in the near future may have to follow new rules when it comes to attorneys fees. -
The outcome was widely expected after Democrats and Republicans released dueling bills. Congress is under pressure to address health care costs before federal subsidies lapse at the end of the year. -
As Idaho's population grows, national dollars are having an increasing influence on political races and laws. -
An Idaho state senator is launching a new advocacy group to make it easier to build affordable housing in cities across the state. -
The Idaho Department of Health and Welfare reports there were seven abortions recorded in the state in 2025, so far. That number doesn’t include telehealth abortions, which a new report shows are steadily on the rise. -
The stories you hear on this station exist because listeners choose to support independent journalism. When you give, you’re investing in thoughtful reporting on the issues that shape Idaho — housing, health care, the environment, the arts and more. -
A consumer advocacy group is asking top insurance companies to adopt a list of nine protections aimed at increased transparency and fairness. -
For the first time in the U.S., the Boise Art Museum is displaying the full work of artist Julie Green’s indictment of the American prison system. Visitors have one last chance to see ”The Last Supper” in person before it wraps up on January 4, 2026.
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