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The first episode of Sheep Stories, brought to you by the Community Library’s Jeanne Rodger Lane Center for Regional History in Ketchum, Idaho. We’ll hear a little bit about how sheepherding works, some of the crazy stories from herders, of the early Scottish immigrants who started herding sheep in this area, and how the Trailing of the Sheep Festival got started. -
Bureau of Land Management/FlickrPublic lands are at the heart of the Gem State, but like many other wild spaces across the U.S., they are under threat.
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This new podcast from the Community Library’s Jeanne Rodger Lane Center for Regional History in Ketchum takes you deep into the history and culture of an industry that shaped the region. -
A book of Idaho poetry is honored as one of the year's very best books. -
On the first week of September, Joel Wayne reads a poem by Rumi titled, "The Guest House."
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For three decades the City Club has been bringing people together to have conversations about everything from politics to health care to art. -
Author Ashley Jordan has written a book for readers and dreamers alike. -
Throughout his life, Ernest Hemingway was inspired by many places, including Ketchum, Idaho, where he lived his final years. So it only seems appropriate that’s where the annual Ernest Hemingway Seminar is held. -
“Jazz is all about spontaneity, collaboration, and community — and that’s exactly what we’re building here.” -
Diana Forgione, August's writer-curator on Something I Heard, reads a poem by Paul Valery titled, "A Distinct Fire.”
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There's a lot of art and history hidden in cemeteries. -
Next month the Boise Jazz Society will be kicking off their concert season, welcoming artists like Linda May Han and Alfredo Rodriguez.
