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This was a bad year for the Colorado River. The long drought in the southwest grew worse, and demand for the river’s water continued to outstrip supply. States are scrambling to find some compromise and cut back on demand before 2026, when the current guidelines for the river expire, but climate change is only making that job harder, shrinking supplies with no end in sight.

Some precious metals dealers have seen a recent uptick in people interested in alternative currencies as inflation has risen.

Morning Edition host George Prentice sits down with the co-owner of "Rediscovered Books" to ask what we should be adding to our bookshelves.

Once guests have left Zoo Boise for the day, the gates are locked and dinner bowls are set out – it's relatively calm and quiet. But as the sun fades and the temperature drops, a noticeable shift takes place.

When the pandemic started, many items flew off the shelves – including toys. Now, years later, toy stores are still seeing their sales grow, and consumer bases expand.

To close out the 6th season, LD & Joel make a trip to American Ostrich Farms. We know what you're thinking and we have a few answers: yes, it's red meat, no, you can't ride them and, surprise, it actually doesn't taste like chicken.

Senator Michelle Sennett takes a look back at her time at the Statehouse, the path that led her there and the future.

The Boise Airport is bouncing back, with a resurgence of passenger travel and a few reminders for those who may not have flown in a while.

Scientists say beavers and their handiwork could be helpful tools in fending off the worst effects of climate change.

One rancher is turning saddles into art.