Gustavo Sagrero
Newsroom InternGustavo Sagrero has spent his early years as part of many Boise community projects; from music festivals, to Radio Boise, to the Boise Weekly, before leaving his hometown to work in fine dining abroad. Si gusta compartir un relato, no duda en comunicarse.
Now he's back as a newsroom intern at Boise State Public Radio, as well as a blog writer for FARE Idaho, digging into the roots of the Treasure Valley and abroad for a good story.
He's set to graduate from Boise State University in the spring of 2021 with a degree emphasizing in broadcast media.
An avid collector of restaurant take-out menus and T-shirts, Gustavo has spent a good few years in the service industry and uses those experiences to fuel his curiosities and develop his stories. You'll likely find him searching for the perfect bowl of menudo or in the middle of a street with a phone camera in hand — if you see him, be kind enough to warn him if there's a car coming his way.
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Governor Brad Little has reversed Lt. Gov. Janice McGeachin’s ban on mask mandates around Idaho.
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Speaker of the House Scott Bedke (R-Oakley) announced today he is running for Lt. Governor of Idaho.
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Idahoans are organizing to protest Israel’s latest bombardments against the Gaza Strip — a conflict that was sparked in the neighborhood in Sheikh Jarrah at the end of Eid.
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The city of Boise has lifted its mask and crowd size restrictions after reviewing new guidelines set by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
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The CDC has formally adopted a recommendation to use the Pfizer vaccine in 12- to 15-year olds. Major Idaho health clinics are already taking walk-ins and making appointments for this age group.
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Boise’s composting program is so successful, the city is planning on expanding their services to accommodate a mushrooming population.
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Idaho Republican Rep. Mike Simpson and Oregon Democrat Rep. Earl Blumenaur shared some common ground Tuesday night on the blueprint to form a new frontier for the Columbia Basin region. But the process has a long way to go.
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President Joe Biden is raising the number for refugees allowed into the United States to 62,500. That’s up from the Trump White House’s historic low of just 15,000. Idaho refugee resettlement programs are weary, but ready.
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Trump-era immigration policies mean many refugee families have been waiting for nearly up to a decade to reunite with loved ones in the States. As the Biden administration signals to overturn some of those policies, refugees and supporting organizations are taking stock.
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The CDC is meeting on Friday to discuss the paused Johnson and Johnson vaccine. Idaho health leaders say getting that shot back on tap should help get more people immunized. Gustavo Sagrero has the story.