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Alley Repertory TheaterAlley Repertory Theater’s artistic director Buffie Main knew that reemerging from 20 months of going dark due to the pandemic, she had to do something special. -
Nez Perce National Historical Park’s Visitor CenterAn Ohio history museum is reimbursing the Nez Perce Tribe after forcing it to pay for a collection of its own artifacts more than two decades ago.
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If you believe in fate or serendipity, a new book by New York Times bestselling author Sophie Cousens's new book "Just Haven't Met You Yet" could be up your alley.
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It’s getting colder, and just in time for the temperatures to begin to drop some blockbusters are on the horizon. Idaho Matters speaks with resident film critic and Boise State Public Radio host George Prentice about some new movies to keep on your radar.
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Friends of the Boise Public Library book sale returns for its first indoor event since COVID-19. -
On Nov. 2, Boise State celebrated Dia de los Muertos with food, music, dancing and ofrendas, or altars honoring loved ones. But student leaders claimed the event was more than just a cultural celebration: it was an opportunity for communities to uplift the marginalized.
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The horrifying news update on Gabby Petito – the cross-country traveler who was found strangled to death in a remote corner of Wyoming – became a national fixation and garnered worldwide media attention. But with Amy Butcher, author of a new memoir Mothertrucker, it quickly becomes very personal. When Butcher was in her twenties, she too toured the American West with her partner.
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Boise author Mindy Thompson’s “The Bookshop of Dust and Dreams” is set in New York in 1944, a time when war shaped so much of American family life.
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The mission of the Idaho Dance Theatre is simple: create, perform and teach dance so that Idaho communities can experience dance. Next week, they will be performing live once again.
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Whether you're into true crime, history, or both — one tour of downtown Boise might be right up your dimly lit alley.
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The Rage of Innocence is a new book that confronts our country’s irrational manufactured fears of Black youth and makes a powerfully compelling case that the crisis in racist American policing begins with its relationship to Black children.
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During the pandemic, some things have endured while some things have been reinvented. Book clubs are one thing that has flourished in the last year or so — with some changes due COVID.
