Staff
Our Purpose: Be at the civic, cultural and intellectual forefront of our community to create an informed, engaged public.
Our Mission: Produce, acquire and distributes distinctive programs and services that stimulate, educate, inform, and entertain those we serve using all appropriate media. Reach out to the community through strategic partnerships. Enables listeners to learn about issues and ideas that affect our communities, our nation and our world.
Our Vision: We will build a stronger community-centered broadcasting organization by focusing the station's new and existing resources where our listener and membership base is the strongest. Our goal is to build a more effective service emphasizing national and local programming that deepens the relationship between us and our listeners.
Our Values: Integrity, tolerance, professionalism, transparency, respect of our co-workers and respect for our audience
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In a surprising turn, River House Ministries captured the Boise City Council's support with its vision to transform the long-vacant Armory into a place for community and worship. -
Boise State Public Radio is returning for Another Round at Bistro 45 in McCall on Thursday, November 6 from 6-8 p.m. Meet local journalist Murphy Woodhouse and the public radio team to connect over drinks and share what's on your mind. -
LED debuts The Dixon in Boise - a vibrant new hub for movement, music and visual storytelling. -
Every day, people like you keep Boise State Public Radio alive. This station is more than just a voice on the dial — it’s a gathering place for Idaho. It’s where stories of our neighbors are told, where our leaders are heard, and where our culture is celebrated. And now, with federal funding gone, it’s you who ensures these voices and stories remain accessible to all. -
Idaho officials are reacting on social media to the fatal shooting of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. -
A new charter school is the first given the green light under a new law designed to create innovative choices in public education. -
Boise State Public Radio won a National Murrow Award for the podcast Extremely American: Onward Christian Soldiers. -
Raised on the Nez Perce reservation, Jenny Williams, a skilled Indigenous weaver, passes down generations of traditional handwork to people in her community. -
For more than two decades, Chase Carter has been hand-making western saddles, now he's passing on his craft to his son. Expressive Idaho's producer met up with their family at the Blackfoot Ranch Rodeo. -
Boise State Public Radio will be off air overnight Monday into Tuesday for stations in the Boise area. Major electrical work is being done ahead of new transmitter installations at the Deer Point broadcast site, and electricians will need to shut down power to the building and generator.
