Starting Oct. 20, Troy Oppie will host All Things Considered locally on Boise State Public Radio News.

Child care resources across our state have been shrinking—which has led to fewer options for working families. And many childhood experts say we are now at a point of crisis in Idaho.

An interview with Melissa Colasanti, author of the new novel, Call Me Elizabeth Lark. A psychological thriller, the book follows the mysterious reappearance of a woman’s daughter after 20 years.

The argument that “all politics is local” has been repeated, many times, dating back to the 1930s; but a fixture of late 20th century politics, U.S. House Speaker Tip O’Neill is most closely associated with the phrase. Simply put, voters have greater sway in municipal elections.

Early voting begins for municipal and school board elections across Idaho this week.

Wildfire season is winding down across much of the Mountain West as cold weather moves in. But it’s the perfect time to set controlled, or prescribed, fires to burn unwanted dead trees and underbrush that fuel larger wildfires.

With COVID-19 coverage, local election reporting and business updates—you won't want to miss this week's Reporter Roundtable.

The Chicago Reader has compared the script for the film Mass to works of Tennessee Williams, adding that it is “riveting and unforgettable.” And Variety says the film “announces Fran Kranz as a bold new filmmaker who has earned the right to excavate a subject as sensitive as this one.” Indeed, Mass has garnered some of the best critical notices of the year.

Twin Falls has a council-manager style government in which a non-partisan city manager acts as the chief executive, and handles the day-to-day operations of the city.

State health officials want to know how the pandemic has affected Idaho families.