For more than 30 years, the Archives of Falconry has been gathering artifacts, books and art, to preserve the history of falconers and their birds, and now they're expanding.

Susan Bruns, July's writer-curator for Something I Heard, reads an excerpt from Annie Pike Greenwood’s autobiography, “We Sagebrush Folks.”

It’s 1953 Hong Kong, where whispers of a horrible massacre haunt a mansion. The people who stayed there insist it happened, but police see nothing of the sort.

In North Idaho, Lapwai is home to many members of the Nez Perce tribe, who call themselves the Nimíipuu. Raised in Lapwai, Jenny Williams, Omaha-Nez Perce, is a skilled Indigenous weaver who is passing down generations of traditional hand work to others in her community.

For 25 years, the Serenata Orchestra has been bringing music to the Treasure Valley, providing free concerts to the community, so that everybody has the chance to experience the classics.

Since May, the James Castle House artist has been exploring the different ways we come to know a place and navigate our surroundings.

Local youth musicians are taking part in a four-day workshop with the Boise Baroque Orchestra and will showcase their work in an upcoming summer concert.

Susan Bruns, July's writer-curator for Something I Heard, reads an excerpt from Emily Ruskovich's novel, "Idaho."

More than a dozen riders at the Blackfoot Ranch Rodeo this year, held at the Eastern Idaho State Fairgrounds, rode in a saddle made by one man: Chase Carter. He's a rancher and saddle maker who helps organize the event and comes every year to see his handiwork in action.

Designed specifically for neurodivergent kids, this fun game helps children recognize emotions and practice empathy, alongside the fan-favorite PBS Kids character Donkey Hodie.