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Many animal shelters in our region are bursting with unwanted cats and dogs and the problem is linked to the nation’s housing crisis and the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Iranian Revolution in 1979 marked a turning point in the country’s history, leading to destabilization, protests and government crackdowns, especially on protesters. Years later conflict has continued to increase and Boise State faculty are trying to help raise of awareness of the crisis.

Ketchum turns to local option tax to help raise money for affordable housing.

Netflix subscribers listen up because there are changes afoot! There’s also a big controversy going on over an Oscar nomination and Harrison Ford has been very busy.

Idaho Matters takes a look at the news that made headlines this week, including a proposed bill that could eliminate marriage licenses, a modification to the Idaho legislatures ban on testimony from minors and why there is a push for more career technical education funding.

A new novel, The Hunter, puts to rest some tropes about suspense novels, small town crime, women and police corruption.

Boise State Public Radio turns 45 years old this year and we are continuing to grow.

The shooting at the Boise Towne Square Mall in 2021 caused shock and anger in the Treasure Valley after Jacob Berquest shot and killed two people. A new investigative report found that Berquist’s home was littered with bullet casings and covered in bullet holes.

Earlier this week the Biden administration announced it plans to let the Coronavirus Public Health Emergency expire in May.

A new play at the Morrison Center in Boise explores some of the themes that came out of the Salem Witch trials in puritan New England in 1691.