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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At the Sun Valley Culinary Institute, students are learning that great cooking takes time, as they sharpen their skills alongside some of the industry's best chefs.
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One Idaho athlete is turning the tide on nicotine addiction with a caffeine pouch that offers an energy boost without the harmful habit.
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This weekend, people are pausing to consider how our everyday choices shape the world around us and what it takes to build a better future.
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In a culture that prioritizes productivity over rest, mounting evidence shows that missing out on sleep doesn't just leave us tired — it can impact mood, memory and long-term heart health.
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As growth surges in Idaho, some resources are running thin, causing groups to rethink how they approach land conservation.
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Up in the night sky, among the planets and moons, are ancient relics and with their light scientists are uncovering the early history of our universe.
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In 1952 a secret slipped behind the walls of the Old Idaho Penitentiary, but it wasn't any ordinary secret, it was a cat who has now been immortalized in a new children's book!
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As the climate warms, mosquitoes, ticks and other disease carriers are moving into new areas, spreading illnesses into new places.
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A new artist residency is offering one lucky creative the opportunity to spend two weeks amid the mountains, lakes and wide-open skies of Idaho's Sawtooth National Recreation Area.
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Idaho Public Television is challenging kids to read 20 minutes a day in March — 600 minutes total — to earn an adventure pass to local attractions like museums and the Discovery Center of Idaho.