Murphy Woodhouse
/
Boise State Public Radio
Last year, amid rising economic uncertainty and anti-LGBTQ rhetoric Boise Pride lost the backing of some large corporations. This year, the festival is making changes to make it work.
-
C. Loberg/NPSThis year's single-elimination tournament will see 16 competitors face off, compared to 12 in past years. Officials report more cubs in Katmai National Park than they've seen in recent memory. -
Caitlin Tan/Wyoming Public MediaSmall businesses in the West were hit hard, especially those that mitigate and suppress wildfires on the ground.
Recent News
-
In 2025, roughly 4.5% of Utah homeowners policies — or nearly 1 in 20 — were not renewed by insurance providers. That’s the highest rate in the country, and 1.5% higher than the number two state California. -
Experts say diesel hitting an all-time high will likely contribute to higher prices on consumer goods like groceries -
The campaign to uphold Idaho’s near-total ban on abortion has surged past its opponents less than two months before the election according to new campaign finance records. -
A private, religious college in Moscow linked to prominent Christian nationalists is suing the city over religious discrimination. -
Unredacted crime scene photos from the killing of four University of Idaho students in 2022 have potentially been released, according to a statement from the Latah County Prosecuting Attorney's Office.
The second season of Sheep Stories takes you deep into the archives to uncover the stories behind Idaho’s enduring sheep-ranching tradition. Listen, learn, and follow the trail into the stories that continue to shape sheep ranching in Idaho.
Boise State Public Radio’s weekly newsletter arrives in your inbox each Tuesday morning and brings you the latest local news on politics & government, the environment, arts & culture and so much more. You’ll also get highlights from Idaho Matters and the Mountain West News Bureau, along with an inside look at the people and station that make it all possible!
- This Wyoming dude ranch has been here for 100 years. They say they'll be here for 100 more
- Why the West saw so much record-breaking heat this summer
- A Colorado town adds a shuttle to welcome fall leaf peepers — while easing the traffic
- The power of Indigenous art amid rising seas
- New report finds Native voters face barriers throughout the election process
