© 2026 Boise State Public Radio
NPR in Idaho
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations

Search results for

  • The rediscovery of a lost apple variety has brought new light to the life of one of Idaho's most famous pioneers and the race against time to find lost genetic varieties of the fruit.
  • During World War II, thousands of Japanese Americans were sent to an internment camp near Twin Falls. Today the Minidoka National Historic Site preserves part of that site keeping the history of that time alive for visitors.
  • This weekend, Julia Davis Park will be filled with music as Opera in the Park returns for its third year.
  • Over the last few decades urban beekeeping has been on the rise with beehives popping up in cities and backyards all across America. And while this hobby can be fun, it also plays and important role in supporting local food and ecosystems.
  • More than 40 million Americans will have to start paying back their student loans after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled, just over a week ago, that the Biden Administration’s loan forgiveness plan isn’t legal.
  • Its was warm and balmy in early June in Idaho, but half a world away one Idaho reporter was freezing cold on the side of an African mountain.
  • In a tiny town on a lonely stretch of western highway, a glowing neon drugstore sign beckons as cars and loaded semi-trucks thunder past. A few travelers stop - maybe they're wondering about the vintage soda fountain visible through the window. Inside, they find a time capsule over 100 years in the making.
  • Time in the sun can be fun, but if you're not carful it can also be dangerous. That's why we sat down with a doctor for some tips on how to stay safe in the heat!
  • While COVID-19 ravaged the country, the United States has also been experiencing a number disease outbreaks that we don't normally see, like Dengue Fever, Monkeypox, Measles, Malaria and even polio. Why are we seeing these diseases now? And what can we do about them?
  • Real estate prices in Ketchum skyrocketed during the pandemic. Now the community is trying to stop the bleed of local workers being priced out.
491 of 37,468