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After Japan attacked Pearl Harbor during World War II, the lives of Japanese Americans changed dramatically.
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A group of high school students is studying the idea of access as a human right, pairing up with storytellers between the ages of 75 and 88, with the task of finding out about a time that they lost access.
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Could your clothes be making you sick? Idaho Matters finds out the answer to this question with award winning journalist Alden Wicker.
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Idaho Matters sat down for a little bit of advice with New York Times Bestselling author Kevin Kelly.
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Are you looking to add a bit of suspense to your summer reading list? Well, Idaho Matters has the perfect recommendation for you.
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Last November, we told you about an exhibit at the Idaho State Museum called "So Ready for Laughter: The Legacy of Bob Hope" that explores Hope's tours during WWII. That exhibit is now about to close with a big live show.
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For many, writing, especially handwriting, a letter is a lost art. While some romanticized the idea of receiving such a note, the reality is that some letters could be quite nasty.
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Well, it's only March, and our resident movie critic George Prentice already has his favorite movie of the year!
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Those who have ever had a diary or kept a journal can probably attest to the cathartic power of putting words to paper. But writing doesn’t just provide a temporary outlet for our feelings; it can also help us work through deeper trauma.
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With summer inching closer, it may be time to start thinking about what you're going to do with your kids once school is out.
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Every year around this time, thousands of people flock to Boise for the annual Treefort Music Fest, where you can hear hundreds of bands, do some yoga with goats and hear some fantastic stories by some amazing storytellers.
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New York Times bestselling author Stephanie Dray is back with a look at one of the most influential figures of the 20th century, Frances Perkins. It's a name you may not be familiar with, but you should be.