On today’s episode, Madison talks with Ethan Sims, an emergency medicine physician at St. Luke’s Emergency Medicine of Idaho and the Executive Director of the Idaho Clinicians for Climate and Health (ICCH).

Idaho Found is proud to welcome Beverly Hott. Beverly Hott is a statewide leader in career and technical education, serving as President of the Career Technical Educators of Idaho and leading the Career & Technical Education Center for Idaho Falls School District 91. Under her leadership, the center has expanded high-demand, hands-on career pathways and built strong industry partnerships that prepare students for immediate success in the workforce, military service, or postsecondary education. At CTEC education is business and business is doing well.

In this May episode of Bengal Tales, host Amy Dressel sits down with Idaho State University alumna and Director of Tribal Relations, Echo Marshall, to explore her journey from Fort Hall and Washington state back home to ISU. Echo shares how her Shoshone-Bannock heritage, years in tribal gaming and marketing, and commitment to student success shape her work connecting ISU and Tribal Nations today.

Measuring homelessness in Idaho is hard when it's in plain sight, and it's even harder when it's hidden. Hidden homelessness is a term describing people who may be couch surfing, living with relatives, or living in their vehicles with no stable housing of their own. Idaho nonprofits are doing their best to provide resources for people with nowhere else to turn.

In this debut episode of The Daily Impact, host Matt Daily sits down with KISU-FM General Manager Jamon Anderson to explore how a small campus radio station became a powerful engine for student growth and community connection. From his rural Idaho roots to leading a unique, student-centered public radio station, Anderson reflects on education, mission, and the transformative impact of hands-on opportunities at Idaho State University.

With Idaho's snowpack the lowest on record in some areas, scientists are warning this may be a glimpse of what's to come. Idaho reached maximum snowpack on March 30th, with some areas reaching it in mid-March. But this usually happens in early April. Boise State University geosciences professor Alejandro Flores calls this a historic snow drought, with a "triple whammy" hitting the state and the western U-S.

In this episode, Holly Wilson, Sustainable Idaho host, speaks with Chris Taylor, the landfill gas plant operator for Bannock County, about how the Fort Hall Mine Landfill captures methane and turns it into electricity.

Get ready for a conversation that’s equal parts inspiring, heartfelt, and full of Bengal pride. On this month’s episode, Amy Dressel sits down with one of Pocatello’s finest, Lieutenant Akilah Lacey, for a story that goes far beyond the field.

ISU researchers are discovering how the human brain adapts to hearing technologies such as hearing aids and cochlear implants. ISU professor Curtis Billings and doctoral student Garrett Anderson describe how advanced hearing technology works and how hearing impacts our day-to-day activities. Join us to learn more about the audiology (hearing) clinics and services on ISU campuses in Pocatello, Meridian, and Salmon, Idaho.

This episode of "The Nature of Idaho" features hosts Dr. Leif Tapanila from the Idaho Museum of Natural History and Peter Pruett from Zoo Idaho. Their guest is Matt Cahill, Program Director at the Nature Conservancy, and together they talk about the Sagebrush Sea.