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  • Despite ridicule by some lawmakers, and what some have said are insurmountable odds, the Greater Idaho movement continues to quietly grow and expand across eastern Oregon.
  • A new novel, The Hunter, puts to rest some tropes about suspense novels, small town crime, women and police corruption.
  • The Oregon Trail snaked through Idaho, bringing thousands of people from east to west and we look at the history of the Trail and how it looks today.
  • Idaho Matters takes a look at the news that made headlines this week.
  • Figuring out where to start when it comes to tackling climate change can be overwhelming, but one scientist says it doesn't have to be. In fact, it can be as easy as starting a conversation.
  • Last March, the Idaho Legislature passed a bill that sets new bathroom policy for Idaho public schools. It requires that students must use the bathroom or locker room that corresponds with the gender they were assigned at birth. The law went into effect in July, but was paused by a district judge last month while a lawsuit works its way through the courts.
  • Carter Bays joins Idaho Matters to talk about his first novel, Mutual Friends.
  • Idaho Matters takes a look at the news that made headlines this week, including an update on Idaho's open primary initiative and why there has been a proposal to route flights away from Southwest Boise.
  • Author Cheryl Head is known for her page turning novels and her newest book, "Time’s Undoing," is her most personal yet. She joins Idaho Matters to talk more about how her outrage over the murder of George Floyd in 2020 compelled her to write her latest novel.
  • Author Cyndie Spiegel is back with another book "Microjoys: Finding Hope When Life is Not Okay." The book is filled with essays about the microjoys that have kept Cyndie moving forward, even in the toughest times of her life.
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