For years, United Vision for Idaho Executive Director Adrienne Evans has been a regular at Boise rallies pressing for minimum wage increases, environmental regulation and other progressive issues. For the last four years, however, she and others in her circle of activists have been knocking …
Idaho International Women’s Day is an online celebration and discussion event. The main host is the Indigenous Idaho Alliance.
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…
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
On Nov. 13, Idaho was downgraded to a modified Stage II of its reopening as cases of COVID-19 continue to rise.
For years, United Vision for Idaho Executive Director Adrienne Evans has been a regular at Boise rallies pressing for minimum wage increases, environmental regulation and other progressive issues. For the last four years, however, she and others in her circle of activists have been knocking …
The Boise High Green Club walked out of class at noon on Sept. 25, made signs and marched to the Capitol to call attention to climate change as part of a worldwide walkout.
For more than 100 years, Pocatello High School's mascot was the Indians. That century ended on Sept. 15, when the Pocatello-Chubbuck School District 25 Board of Trustees voted 5-1 in favor of retiring that mascot, the Idaho State Journal reports.Â
Two residents in Owyhee County have been infected locally with West Nile virus—the first cases in Idaho of 2020—according to the Idaho Department of Health & Welfare.
Ammon Bundy has gotten the boot from the Idaho State Capitol for a year, according to the Idaho Department of Administration.
In a summer of social distancing and COVID-19-related stress, many have flocked to Idaho’s public lands seeking an escape. This, combined with significant population growth, has led to crowds the likes of which Idaho land officials have never seen before.
{{summary}}