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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Since the atomic bomb program began during WWII, countless Americans have been exposed to radiation—either from mining uranium or from the tests themselves. -
The partisan division in national politics in recent years has also come to define much of local politics. Candidates up and down the ballot regularly tap into fears that their opponents threaten the way people live their lives. -
There are nearly 100 active craft breweries in Idaho — about four times as many as in 2012. But the industry is facing challenges. -
A major power outage is affecting Boise State Public Radio station's in Sun Valley. KWRV is still on the air via a generator at the Bald Mountain Site.
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Newsrooms around the country are talking about how to use AI in the wake of a recent journalism scandal in our region.
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Water levels in Lake Powell are at record lows as the Colorado River is strained by climate change and steady demand.
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We’re talking to people about what issues are important to them for their vote this November. -
Please join Boise State Public Radio at our second panel on mental health, focused on building connections between teens, families and their support networks. This will be a solutions-oriented discussion with local afternoon host Troy Oppie in conversation with nurse practitioner and Marsing native, Cindy Floyd and high school counselor, Robin Simpson. We welcome all families and their teen students from Owyhee and Canyon counties to attend the event. -
Current status of the Boise State Public Radio broadcast network.
