Murphy Woodhouse
/
Boise State Public Radio
The Yellow Pine Country Club is free to play, and you don't even need to bring your own clubs and balls. But tournaments there are part of how the remote, unincorporated town pays for things like fire station additions.
-
U.S. Forest ServiceThe Capitol Christmas Tree, which will be harvested in Idaho this year, has been swapped out because it came down with needlecast disease. -
Philippe de Feluy/FlickrA top U.S. Fish and Wildlife official told Idaho lawmakers Monday the Trump administration will immediately push to remove grizzly bears from the endangered species list after a proposed rule is finalized.
Recent News
-
America's farms have largely escaped the president's aggressive immigration crackdown. But as ICE sweeps continue across the nation, farmers are uneasy because many still can't find enough workers. -
Rising health insurance premiums are pushing some Idaho healthcare workers to go uninsured as costs climb. -
As the insurance crisis deepens in the West and across the country, policies known as surplus lines are becoming more important. This lightly regulated and previously niche corner of the insurance market comes with a number of risks, and a new report from Climate Cabinet Education offers policy recommendations. -
The group behind a ballot initiative to restore abortion rights in Idaho just got a heavy injection of cash. -
Human remains discovered Sept. 1 during construction on Snake River Avenue in Lewiston, Idaho were determined to be ancestral remains from the Nez Perce Tribe.
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!
- Ice patches hold ancient records of the West. What happens as the climate warms?
- Grand Canyon tour company fights Trump administration's surcharge for international tourists
- Rescue task forces deploy to help with anticipated New Mexico, Arizona, Texas flooding
- Changing seasons on Nimíipuu homelands
- BLM announces major investment in fertility control for wild horses
