Hannah Gardoski
Idaho Matters Assistant ProducerExpertise: Editing, writing, producing
Education: Richmond American University London + BSU
Highlights
- I carry a book with me almost everywhere I go
- I shouldn’t be allowed to play board games; I get too competitive
- Huge Joan Baez fan
Experience
If there’s one thing I love most in this world, it’s a good story. Which is why, in 2022, I joined the Idaho Matters team at Boise State Public Radio. On the show, we cover the gamut, from arts to politics—you name it, we’ve written about it. Because of this diversity, we’ve been honored with awards from both the Edward R. Murrow Radio Television Digital News Association and the Public Media Journalist Association.
Behind the scenes, I get to do a bit of everything, from producing to writing to working on our digital posts, and of course, sharing those stories I love so much.
Email: If you have a suggestion for an Idaho Matters segment, please email idahomatters@boisestate.edu.
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New restaurants are coming to town, offering everything from sandwiches to specialty steaks to Idaho's very first wine window. -
A new bioluminescent plant is causing quite the stir among those in the gardening community. -
In recent months, thousands of federal workers have been laid off, impacting many agencies across the nation, including the U.S. Forest Service and non-profits like the Selway Bitterroot Frank Church Foundation. -
Two childhood friends set out on a 10,000-mile journey through the wilderness, forever changing their lives. -
Idaho has the highest rate of incarcerated women in the U.S. And while there are many pathways to prison, getting out and staying out can be much harder. Which is why community programs like the one offered by the Boise Bicycle Project are so important. -
Since George Washington, there have been more than 50 presidential elections in the United States, each with its own controversy. -
Across the state, Idaho is experiencing an issue in youth sports: there aren't enough referees to go around. -
Across the country, camping bans have become more common, but here in Boise, some are worried that the new law could further victimize those experiencing homelessness. -
How do we get our kids to stop looking at screens? A new summit has some ideas. -
As Easter gets closer, more and more kids are looking forward to community egg hunts!
