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Bureau of Land Management
Newly released data from the advocacy group Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility shows that vast swaths of the grazing land administered by the Bureau of Land Management do not meet the agency’s land health standards. States in the West showed a wide range of compliance with those standards, with 82 percent of assessed rangeland in Montana meeting standards compared to just 10 percent in Nevada.
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Recent News
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The study from Yale showed that those who are “alarmed” and “concerned” about climate change almost doubled over the past decade to nearly 30%. About 16% are “doubtful” or “dismissive.” -
Protesters at a camp in downtown Boise say they’ll stay there until the Israeli occupation of Palestine ends. They join dozens of similar student-led protests across U-S campuses. -
The Kootenai County Prosecutor’s Office announced this week they will not be filing charges after a racist incident involving the University of Utah women’s basketball team. -
Over the weekend, students and community members marched downtown to protest the war in Gaza. -
From social media pressure to increasing political polarization, teens today are facing higher rates of depression and anxiety. Idaho is seeing what some say is a mental health crisis for youth. But, what can you as a parent do to help your child navigate and connect? Join us for a vital conversation on teen mental health and be empowered with tools to better connect with your family and your community. -
Pilot Brittney Infanger, of Salmon, died when her single-engine Cessna hit an exhaust stack on top of a potato plant while attempting to land at the runway. -
The Interior Department is spending another $70 million to reopen habitat for native fish in many parts of the U.S., including the Mountain West. -
Boise State Public Radio took home 17 awards over the weekend from the Idaho Press Club Best of 2023 contest. -
Starting Monday until Friday May 17, Canyon County voters can cast their ballot early at two locations, one in Nampa and one in Caldwell. -
An interview with Charlotte McConaghy about her new novel, Once There Were Wolves. The book is about the looming threat of environmental collapse and the bold and flawed humans working to avert it. -
The Idaho Department of Environmental Quality Board of Environmental Quality Wednesday pulled back a permit granted last year to Perpetua Resources for its planned gold and antimony mine at Stibnite in Valley County. -
Three local non profit organizations focused on social services are hosting the event.
