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New research reveals how trees respond to wildfires
When a wildfire rages through a forest, what happens to the trees that live there? The conventional wisdom is that they all get burned up, along with the rest of the forest. But it turns out that trees, like people, react differently to wildfires.
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12:27
Mustang: The relationship between ranchers and wild horses
As the Mustang series comes to an end, host Ashley Ahearn looks at the complicated relationship between ranchers and wild horses and meets an indigenous woman working to save reservation horses from being sold for slaughter.
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9:44
Why Nampa students are naming the city's snowplows
In anticipation of the winter weather, Nampa's Street Division is preparing its fleet of snowplows to help keep the roads safe. Which tends to be a bit more fun when the snowplows have names, so for the second year in a row the city's elementary students are holding a contest to name the snowplows.
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7:18
Why Idaho is putting mentally ill patients in prison
Idaho is about to become the only state in the nation that puts patients who are "dangerously mentally ill," but who have not committed any crime, in prison.
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15:08
The state of Idaho's deteriorating schools
Idaho spends less on school infrastructure per student than any other state. That fact prompted the nonprofit newsroom ProPublica to start looking at the effects this lack of investment has caused for schools, teachers and students.
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11:33
Rescuing abandoned pets at Lake Lowell is a labor of love
The Lake Lowell Animal Rescue brings pets that have been dumped at the Deer Flat National Wildlife Refuge out of the cold and finds them new homes.
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8:48
Idaho Matters Doctors Roundtable: A year in review
Each Wednesday we bring you the Doctors Roundtable, where we answer your questions about COVID-19. But since it’s almost the end of 2023, we wanted to take a look back at the last year of public health.
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43:41
How Idahoans are making a difference in the face of climate change
Figuring out where to start when it comes to tackling climate change can be overwhelming, but people all over Idaho are taking small steps to make a difference.
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45:06
A new kind of park will be coming to Boise
The city of Boise is kicking off a new project that will be turning three acres of land into a green space and pollinator habitat for people to enjoy!
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7:46
How pesticides are impacting Latino farmworkers
When it comes to the agricultural industry there are many different risks that come with the job, one of them being pesticide exposure. In a new study from Boise State University researchers are looking at the impact of this exposure on the states Latino farmworkers.
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15:23
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