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  • An interview with Tom Wheeler, former FCC chairman and author of the new book, Techlash. With the experiences of the late 19th century’s industrial Gilded Age as a backdrop, Wheeler makes the case for a new vision of digital governance.
  • If someone asked you, "What’s your top priority when it comes to health care?" what would you say? That’s the question a group of 23 different hospitals, health districts and other agencies asked the people who live in ten counties in Western Idaho. The answers are in, and now that group has an action plan to try to address the top three concerns of community members.
  • Librarians from across Idaho spent their Martin Luther King Jr. day distributing copies of a "little book" to every Idaho legislator. It’s a compilation of essays from people across Idaho, writing about the importance of their public libraries and why they’re against restricting what librarians put on the shelves.
  • As 2024 gets underway, animal shelters across America are continuing to see an increase in pet surrenders, especially when it comes to dogs, and Idaho is no different.
  • Approximately half of all Americans will go through menopause. However, it remains an under-discussed topic, leaving many scared and uninformed about the changes they are experiencing.
  • An interview with Naomi Hirahara, author of the new novel, Clark and Division. Part crime novel, part poignant historical fiction, the book was recently listed as a New York Times Best Mystery Novel of 2021.
  • We'll have some holiday food and fun with Chef Joyce Doughty and her fantastic savory and sweet recipes!
  • There are only 55 eye banks in the United States and Boise is home to one of them. The goal of these facilities is to help restore the sight of thousands of people each year and November marks a special time of year for those who make these generous donations.
  • Betsy Russell was recognized by the City Club for her longstanding journalism advocacy and for decades covering the Idaho Legislature.
  • Our region is losing millions of acres of agricultural land to development. And those trends may continue as land prices keep rising.
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