Culture

Back in 2017, the City of Boise introduced their first "Cultural Master Plan." Now they're looking to update that plan, but in order to do that, they need your feedback.

This weekend, Boise will celebrate people from many cultural backgrounds.

The Basque Center’s San Inazio Festival starts Friday in downtown Boise.

An interview with Rob Percival, author of The Meat Paradox: Eating, Empathy, and the Future of Meat. The book offers a vital and nuanced investigation into the current debate around meat.

KYMfest will be hosted at Lakeview Park on Saturday, June 1 in Nampa. It’s an annual festival to help those who are going through difficult times find kindness and community.

A routine item before the Reno City Council ignited sudden controversy last week when it pitted a wealthy developer against a cultural landmark.

Can you judge a book by its cover? You sure can with “The Status Revolution” by bestseller author Chuck Thompson.

Boise author Malia Collins recently collaborated on a new book featuring story quilts made by artisan refugees who have resettled in Boise. In 2020, Collins was named the Idaho Writer in Residence by the Idaho Commission on the Arts. She recently spent time helping new community members tell their stories through quilting.

Many American towns and metropolises have initiated unions with international locales – “sister cities,” where citizens travel to each others' hometowns and build cultural bridges. Rarely have local leaders considered such an arrangement with tribal nations, until now.

Two of Mexico's cultural titans, La Banda El Recodo de Cruz Lizarraga, and Memo Ocampo and his legendary bulls made a stop in the Treasure Valley to put on a Jaripeo.