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From astronomy to Ice Age mammals, the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute brings learning and fellowship together.

The Food and Drug Administration approves a vaccine for pregnant people to protect their babies from the RSV virus.

Four years ago the New York Times magazine started an initiative called the "1619 Project" to look at the 400th anniversary of black slavery in America. The project has sparked hundreds of conversations on the legacy of black slavery and the contributions of black Americans creating backlash as several states have incited laws to block it from public schools.

Researchers at the University of Idaho have recently discovered a new way to distinguish individual polar bears in the wild, using their tracks.

Idaho Matters takes a look at the news that made headlines this week, including why agricultural workers in the West are facing mental health issues and an update on Biden's new save program.

Women in Idaho are facing unique challenges as they grapple with issues of gender equality, women's rights and equal protection of the law.

Steven Nelson, a Nampa man, was attacked in April 2016 after responding to an online ad promising a sexual encounter. Nelson later died from his injuries but not before he was able to give investigators detailed information that helped identify his killer. Now, Playwright Gregory Hinton has curated a new piece honoring Nelson's memory.

We've seen a ton of new apartment buildings being proposed in Boise and Ada County as builders work to fill a growing need for housing in the Treasure Valley. But some of those building projects have ground to a halt, even if they have the go-ahead from city officials.

The nose knows. There’s a controversy brewing over noses, specifically prosthetic noses that actors use when playing roles like the current movie Golda.

Idaho Matters talks with an expert about the art of night sky photography.