Jaime Geary
Newsroom InternExpertise: News writing, broadcast media production, community outreach
Education: Boise State University
Highlights
- Reported for Boise Weekly
- Librarian at Boise State Albertsons Library
- Hobbyist Screenwriter
Experience
I’m a Boise-born writer who loves composing anything from horror screenplays to investigative news pieces. I’ve been writing movies and news stories ever since I made my first short films and news packages in 6th grade. I’m now in my junior year at Boise State University, pursuing a double major in Humanities & Cultural Studies and Film & Television Arts.
Boise State Public Radio is my third journalism experience. I’ve previously contributed to Boise State’s independent student newspaper The Arbiter, and Boise Weekly, a culture-focused subsidiary of Idaho Press. I’ve also written some self-published investigative pieces on local reactions to our world’s current issues.
When I’m not tapping away at a keyboard, you can find me trying to climb my mountain of to- be-read books or attempting to pick up piano again (this time for sure!).
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It was canceled in 2020 because of the pandemic, and is set to be festive this year. -
Rent prices continue to rise across the state. -
The termination could affect hundreds of Idaho's resettled population. -
For the last five years, Rediscovered Books and the writing organization The Cabin have been giving away copies of books that have made it onto banned book lists. -
The amendment allows citizens to use loudspeakers and megaphones in peaceful protests without retaliation from police. -
The crimes were most often motivated by racial bias, and the majority were reported in Boise. -
If you’re a pet owner, you might be preparing for an anxious dog or canary. But wild birds and mammals outside the house are also affected. -
During a hearing at the Ada County House on Wednesday, Bryan Kohberger pleaded guilty to killing four University of Idaho students after striking a plea deal with prosecutors.The families of the victims had mixed reactions to the agreement. -
The Fourth of July is this Friday, and Ada County officials want to make sure citizens stay safe during the festivities. -
Plaintiffs say it would damage the area’s native plants and water supply.
