Tess Goodwin
Reporter-
Idaho Matters is joined by author and Idaho Mountain Express Journalist Tony Tekaroniake Evans to talk about his book Teaching Native Pride: Upward Bound and the Legacy of Isabel Bond.
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Idaho leaders continue to paint a grim picture of the state’s coronavirus crisis. While hospital beds fill with new COVID-19 patients, unused vaccines are expiring due to low demand. Tess Goodwin has more on how medical experts are confronting the barrage.
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The Discovery Center of Idaho is reopened with the world-class Exquisite Creatures exhibit—exploring the intersections of nature, art and science through the work of Christopher Marley.
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Idaho Department of Health and Welfare Director Dave Jeppesen authorized hospitals statewide to use crisis standards of care if needed as many are buckling under the weight of an influx of COVID-19 patients.
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Idaho Matters is joined by Storyfort Director Christian Winn to give us the ins-and-outs of this year’s literature and storytelling fort at the Treefort Music Festival.
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New classes, new people and new schedules are all likely stressors for college students. But now, with pandemic disruptions, social isolation and general unrest — college life may be harder than ever.
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The Boise Comic Arts Festival attracts comic art fans from across the state to come together, share their passions and show off their creativity.
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A federal moratorium on evictions expired last weekend, but President Joe Biden just put in new limited protections.
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The Idaho Department of Health and Welfare now says the Delta variant is the dominant strain of COVID-19 in Idaho.Tess Goodwin has more on what that could mean as the school year approaches.
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The planned 195-foot cell tower near Redfish Lake would provide first responders more coverage to connect in a crisis. But opponents say the tower that AT&T would build would adversely impact the Sawtooth National Recreational Area.