Osher Institute

Four years ago the New York Times magazine started an initiative called the "1619 Project" to look at the 400th anniversary of black slavery in America. The project has sparked hundreds of conversations on the legacy of black slavery and the contributions of black Americans creating backlash as several states have incited laws to block it from public schools.

From astronomy to Ice Age mammals, the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute brings learning and fellowship together.

In this digital age, cybersecurity preparedness is a constant battle, and our only defense against hackers trying to steal our information and our identities. Idaho Matters sat down with an expert to give us some advice on how to protect our digital information.

Idaho Matters finds out how collaboration is helping to protect Idaho's forests and natural resources.

As the world continues to leap forward with advances in technology, medicine and science - the moral and ethical considerations of these advances often lags behind.

Idaho Matters takes a closer look at the life, career and legacy of U.S. Senator Frank Church.

The U.S. Supreme Court was dubbed the least dangerous branch of government by Alexander Hamilton. But the court has lately been in the middle of some of America's biggest controversies.

In celebration of the enduring power of Beethoven's music OSHER will be hosting a performance of one of his famous quartets. Dr. Brian Hodges, Professor of Cello and Coordinator of Chamber of Music at Boise State University joins Idaho Matters to talk more about this upcoming performance and lecture.

There are dozens of details within our day-to-day lives that we don’t write down or share with family members, which can make a death or serious illness even more traumatic for those we love. That's why making a plan for those close to you is important.

Idaho Matters sits down for a conversation about the past, present and future of the Gem States Latino community.