Search results for

An interview with Alma Katsu, author of the new thriller, Red London. The book is a race-against-the-clock story, told by a writer with 35 years of expertise in national security.

The new head of the Sun Valley Museum of Art is making changes to the institution after a big renovation opened a new chapter at the museum.

Back in May we told you about Idaho's Air Guitar Champion and now he's heading to Finland to compete in the Air Guitar World Championships.

Students across the state are getting ready to head back to school and in Boise two principals are preparing their classrooms for a new year of learning.

This month, the first human case of West Nile virus was reported in Idaho. The infection is most commonly passed along by mosquitos and while some bites only lead to flu like symptoms others can lead to serious illness.

The International Climbers’ Festival was held in our region recently, and it offered an unusual clinic focused on mentally visualizing climbing routes, rather than depending on sight. It featured a champion climber who happens to be legally blind.

Idaho Matters takes a look at the news that made headlines this week, including why Idaho Department of Health and Welfare is pushing back on the results of an audit and an update on the AG's lawsuit against the State Board of Education.

An interview with Jamie Susskind, author of The Digital Republic. The book is a definitive guide to the great political question of our time: how can freedom and democracy survive in a world of powerful digital technologies?

Recycled water is growing in popularity in the water-short West. Colorado already has rules for taking water from toilet to tap, and California is poised to do the same.

A new study found that growing cities in the west are having a harmful impact on sagebrush ecosystems. Not only is urban growth negatively impacting the size of nearby rangeland, but the quality as well. However, there may be a silverlining.