2025 is coming to a close and if you're anything like me, you've read quite a few books this year (and counting). So far, my favorite book of the year is The Life Impossible by Matt Haig or Dragon Haven by Robin Hobb, so a little bit all over the place when considering genre.

A group of mostly Western U.S. Senators is demanding answers on why the U.S. Forest Service has fallen behind on efforts to reduce hazardous wildfire fuels. The 12 senators – all Democrats – are from Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico and other wildfire-impacted states.

New Mexico and Wyoming continue to receive the biggest portions of revenue gained from energy development on federal lands.

The city started closing off a small portion of its 220 miles long trail system five years ago to prevent increased erosion in the colder and wetter season.

With dwindling oversight, cattle are grazing where they’re not supposed to and in greater numbers or for longer periods than permitted. This can spread invasive plants, pushing out native species and worsening wildfire risk.

In addition to a lack of snow, warmer temperatures have thwarted snowmaking.

It happens every year in Boise and the Treasure Valley: Meteorologists and the National Weather Service Boise say an inversion is setting in and will be sticking around for at least a few days and everyone groans … but what exactly is an inversion?

The Community Impact Program this summer was designated to be sunset, in a decision later characterized by the university as a 'misunderstanding.' But the program's new administrators are trying to replace critical scholarship funding previously provided by the President's Office.

City Club of Boise announces Bea Black as the recipient of the 2025 Stimpson Award for Civic Engagement.

The group behind Idaho’s abortion rights initiative has raised hundreds of thousands of dollars from wealthy donors this past year.

An interview with Amber Murrey, author of A Certain Amount of Madness. Published on the 30th anniversary of his assassination, the book illustrates how Thomas Sankara’s legacy continues to provide lessons and hope for decolonisation struggles today.

Students, journalists, and media scholars explore discuss the media we consume and how we make sense of information.