Osher Institute

Rock ’n’ roll wasn't just a new sound - it was a cultural explosion. Meet the trailblazers and legends who turned up the volume and changed the face of music.

For most of us, we only get a few minutes with our physician at the doctor’s office. With so many patients and so few doctors, there is very little face-to-face time with the medical professionals who can have a profound impact on our bodies and our minds.

Constitutional scholars are examining a fundamental question facing our democracy: are we governed by the rule of law or by the will of a sitting president?

How can AI help seniors with their mental health? And as you age, why do your sleep patterns change?

Conversations with Exceptional Women will be celebrating its 14th year later this month!

Every year, the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute puts together hundreds of classes for adults 50 years and older.

In today's world, cameras have become commonplace. They’re used in our stores, on our roadways, even in our parks. And while this kind of monitoring may unsettle some, others say that it's an important part of our public safety.

Since the late 1700s, there have been identifiable growth spurts in America's population. Idaho Matters takes a look at what drives these changes and how our cities have evolved.

When it comes to learning, there is no age limit. Which is why the programs designed by the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute are so important.

In the late 19th century, Yellowstone became the first national park in America. Visitation started out slow, but the railroad soon changed that.