Anyone who’s ever slept outside knows that no matter how warm it is when you go to sleep, it’s cold when you wake up. Being without permanent shelter or basic necessities is hard, and people can find themselves down on their luck for a variety of personal and systemic reasons.
Editor's Note: Over the years, Boise Weekly expanded and eventually moved into our current location on Broad Street. As we weather the pandemic and look to the future we're excited about the move into another downtown location.
Anyone who’s ever slept outside knows that no matter how warm it is when you go to sleep, it’s cold when you wake up. Being without permanent shelter or basic necessities is hard, and people can find themselves down on their luck for a variety of personal and systemic reasons.
The Downtown Boise Association has postponed the Alive After Five Summer Concert series and the Father’s Day Car Show until the summer of 2022. “As disappointing as it is to postpone Alive After Five, Downtown Boise Association is choosing to do that to prioritize the health and safety of ou…
Art is a crucial part of society and the Boise Hive, a local nonprofit organization dedicated to providing affordable recording space and mental health services to musicians in the Treasure Valley, recognizes that. Adding to the list of resources it provides, the Hive recently started a food…
This year Valentine’s Day is going to look a little different but even in a pandemic, love always finds a way. Whether people want to go out on the town, stay in and cuddle or treat themselves, there are some great options for celebrating the holiday in the Treasure Valley.
This year, Zoo Boise is offering a bunch of different ways to celebrate Valentine’s Day.Â
The world is still in the midst of a pandemic, but hope has arrived in the form of vaccines. However, with information changing daily and rapidly, people may be confused as to where and when they can get it one.Â
Boise can feel some love this year after Flying M’s Valentine For Aids event is back on.
February is Black History month. It was first celebrated in 1970 and is a way to collectively remember and give homage to important events and people that were traditionally forgotten in American history. It’s now celebrated throughout the nation, but it truly began with a scholar in 1926.
In the video, published Dec. 30, Wassmuth Center for Human Rights Executive Director Dan Prinzing stands in the Anne Frank Human Rights Memorial buffeted against the elements in a dark jacket, a scarf, gloves and a face mask.
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