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The College of Idaho is hosting its first Idaho Policy and Politics Forum, bringing together a wide group of speakers to talk about the problems currently facing Idaho.

Now that the fall season has arrived in the Gem State, so has the flu. Our Morning Edition host George Prentice sat down with Dr. Leslie Tengelson with Idaho Health and Welfare to find out more about this year's flu season.

Ned Evett is a pioneer in playing and building fretless guitars.

This year Idaho native, Kaya Evans, became one of just 32 people in the United States to be named a Rhodes Scholar.

Idaho Matters is looking back at the big stories from 2022 in Idaho politics, culture, education and more.

In 2021 antisemitism peaked, increasing 34% from previous years, reaching an all time high. Instead of intimidating the Jewish community though it's brought them closer together, at least here in Idaho.

The isolated Basque language has puzzled scholars for centuries. For many years, it was believed to only be spoken, and showed up in writing about 500 years ago. Julie Luchetta reports on a new discovery, announced in November, that has rocked the Basque community in Idaho and across the world.

In 1912 a llama named Spook was living in New York's Central Park Zoo, far from his home in the South American highlands, and his story along with others like him are the basis for a new article that traces the llama diaspora through and beyond South America.

An interview with Gaia Vince, author of Nomad Century: How Climate Migration Will Reshape Our World. The book investigates a coming environmental migration, the seismic consequence of our climate crisis that will force us to change where, and how, we live.

Hospitals in Idaho are seeing a large influx of people suffering from respiratory illnesses, including the flu, RSV and COVID-19.