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Idaho Matters takes a closer look at Idaho's past abortion bill and how it could foreshadow the future for other states.

Is History repeating itself? Idaho Matters finds out.

Have you ever heard of a battery farm? Well, Idaho Power wants to build one to help keep your A/C on in the summer.

When the pandemic hit almost two years ago, everything from work to school went virtual. Now, the United Way has created the Reading Pals Program to provide online tutoring that partners adult volunteers with elementary-aged students.

During the last 30 years, climate change has impacted rangelands in the West. Now some top scientists and land managers say restoring Idaho’s rangelands could help combat climate change.

December is here and the temperatures are beginning to drop around our state, and programs that serve people experiencing homelessness are anticipating that more people may be living on the streets or in their cars this winter.

Laboratory tests are suggesting three doses of the Pfizer coronavirus vaccine offer significant protection against the fast spreading omicron variant of the virus. But studies are still ongoing to get more information about what we're up against with the latest variant, which was first identified in South Africa.

A City Club of Boise panel puts Critical Race Theory in context and assesses how it became a political hot-topic.

Before you head out to play in the snow this weekend, catch up on the stories from this week you may have missed on the Idaho Matters Reporter Roundtable.

On Monday, Gov. Brad Little proclaimed this was computer science education week in Idaho. He spent some time coding with kids at Syringa Middle School in Caldwell to spotlight how important coding education has become as the state's need for tech jobs continues to grow.