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It's been another busy week in Idaho news. The Idaho Matters Reporter Roundtable makes it easy to get caught up on what you need to know as you head into the weekend.
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On Nov. 2, Boise State celebrated Dia de los Muertos with food, music, dancing and ofrendas, or altars honoring loved ones. But student leaders claimed the event was more than just a cultural celebration: it was an opportunity for communities to uplift the marginalized.
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A headache of one Idaho business is a lack of a bike parts. Another's is a shortage of paper products. Yet another's is long-delayed wine bottles.
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When Boise State women’s and men’s basketball tips off at ExtraMile Arena in the coming weeks, officials will be expecting fans to wearing face coverings. And for those fans who would like a bit more space, the university will deliberately not sell out all sections of the arena, so that select areas can be used for extra social distancing.
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Given the burden COVID-19 has put on Idaho caregivers, currently under Crisis Standards of Care, the next generation of nurses can’t join the workforce soon enough.
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Boise State President Dr. Marlene Tromp took a deep breath when asked about the just-activated Crisis Standards of Care across Idaho.
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Boise State University nursing students, as well as working nurses across Idaho, will soon learn how to best use telehealth to treat patients thanks to a new state grant.
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Stephanie Donaldson is Boise State University’s first-ever director of athletic performance focused on the mental health of student athletes.
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Budget cuts from the Idaho legislature targeting social justice programs like those at Boise State University aren’t expected to have a direct effect on those programs.
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Jackie Polzin, the author of Brood, visited with Morning Edition host George Prentice to talk about her time in Boise State’s creative writing MFA program, urban chickens and getting a rave review in a rather provocative critique in The New York Times.