Top Stories
Idaho’s medical doctor training program is in jeopardy under a bill on its way to the House floor.
Recent News
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An interview with Bryce Andrews, author of the new book, Holding Fire. The book is a memoir of inheritance, history, and one gun’s role in the violence that shaped the American West.
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As part of Treefort Music Festival, Boise State Public Radio is proud to participate in Podfort with our newest podcast, Scandalized: A Podcast of Political Impropriety.
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House lawmakers will have a chance to get rid of a piece of the Idaho Constitution giving the state power to enforce its mandatory education attendance laws.
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State senators will get a chance to vote on a $50 million private school tuition subsidy bill in the near future.
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Panelists discuss diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) programs in Idaho's schools and organizations and the controversy that surrounds them.
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The Idaho House could soon take up a bill critics say would almost certainly repeal the state’s Medicaid expansion plan.
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In December, hundreds of thousands of K-12 students’ and staff’s personal information at Idaho schools was compromised in a cybersecurity breach. School Districts in the state are still figuring out the scope of it.
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Up to 4% raises would cost the county $6.2 million, but the county has only identified where about half that funding could come from.
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A bill that would forbid Idaho food benefit recipients from using taxpayer dollars to buy candy or soda is getting put on ice for a couple weeks.
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Boiseans can now place meat, dairy, grains and cooking oil in their green trash containers.
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A controversial bill giving Idaho cops the ability to enforce U.S. immigration laws is heading to the state senate.
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Of particular concern was a late January Office of Management and Budget memo that temporarily froze federal payments, and sowed ongoing uncertainty across the country.
Black History Month honors the contributions African Americans have made and recognizing their sacrifices. Idaho has a dark history of white supremacy, a history that continues to crop up in news today. But the state is also home to a resilient and proud community of Black and African American Idahoans. For some, their history in this majority-white state goes back generations.
2025 Idaho Legislative Session