KISU - Site Search

Happy Easter everyone! Today we've got Easter themed music, an episode of the Six Shooter, and a real live Easter Bunny in the studio... sorta.

Heading for a national park? ‘Biggest season in the history of the Park Service’ predicted.

Enthusiasm for outdoors recreation will create its own problems in this summer’s tourism wave, experts warn - From Idaho Capital Sun, Jacob Fischler reports

Congress grills National Park Service on visitor problems

Recent federal laws have provided hundreds of millions of dollars in extra funding for the National Park Service. Yet some members of Congress say the agency isn’t moving fast enough on construction projects and improvements for visitors.

National Newscast from Northern Rockies News Service

Tuesday, June 8, 2021 Indigenous protesters rally against Line 3 oil pipeline in northern Minnesota, and Arkansas passes the most abortion restrictions of any state this legislative session.

This is an image of Craters of the Moon National Monument & Preserve in Idaho. The landscape is rugged rocks with mountains in the background.

National Park Service issues director’s order to strengthen consultation with tribes

The National Park Service this month issued a first-ever director’s order to strengthen its consultation with tribes in the Mountain West and beyond.

Job seekers are encouraged to attend a multi-employer hiring event Thursday, Nov. 4 at Ten Mile Christian Church in Meridian. (Courtesy of Pixabay)

30 Idaho employers seeking applicants at job fair in Meridian

These TV Services (And More) Are Offering Free Access

Streamers and networks like HBO and AppleTV+ are offering access for free during the pandemic lockdown, and old standbys like PBS are revisiting or reinventing offerings.

The Moose Fire crests the ridge west of Salmon on Sept. 7. The human-caused fire has burned more than 125,000 acres since starting July 17. (Courtesy of National Wildfire Coordinating Group Incident Information System)

Forest Service plans community meeting to discuss Idaho’s Moose Fire

Gravestones of American Indians, including children, who died at the Carlisle Indian School, an Indian boarding and industrial school from 1879 through 1918, in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. The school now called the Carlisle Barracks controversially strove to immerse its students into mainstream Euro-American culture. It gained fame when Jim Thorpe, one of its students, became an Olympic and football and baseball star. Remnants are preserved within the U.S. Army War College.

Democrats seek support services for survivors of Native American boarding schools

Lawmakers’ letter prompted by request from National Indian Health Board, a nonprofit that provides health policy research for all 574 federally recognized tribes

We Happy Few - Exploring the Complexities of Military Service

Throughout the month of May KISU-FM will observe National Military Appreciation Month with Tuesday broadcasts of the podcast We Happy Few. "We Happy Few…

Search results for