Idaho Matters

Former top sanctions official Edward Fishman takes a deep dive on the Trump administration's current economic tactics.

The measles outbreak, which started in Texas in late January, is continuing to spread, with more than 300 cases reported across three states.

This weekend, 76 adaptive athletes will be in Idaho competing in the Challenged Athletes Foundation Winter Sports Weekend.

The country of Rwanda is still recovering from the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi. The country is going through a period of healing and recovery while rebuilding the social and political systems that collapsed during that period.

The podcast Scandalized is prepping for season two and an appearance at Treefort in Boise.

JUMP in downtown Boise is hosting their own StoryCorps project to capture the stories of our community and archive them for posterity.

Two new bills in the Idaho Legislature could spell the end of the Interfaith Sanctuary homeless shelter.

A special program helps women who have been widowed find the resources they need.

A new documentary started looking into cattle mutilations in Eastern Oregon and ended up falling in love with rural ranch life.

It’s Friday, which means it's time for our Reporter Roundtable when Idaho Matters gets you up to date on all the news that made headlines this past week.

March is Women’s History Month, and this year Boise is celebrating woman who are making history today. 

As many as three billion people in the world play video games and one professor is finding a way to use this hobby to teach international relations.

What to Watch is back with a look at the Oscars and a list of movies you won't want to miss!

The current legislative session has seen some notable bills regarding health in Idaho.

As we approach the end of winter, the Sun Valley Museum of Art is celebrating by sharing five unique perspectives on the season.

Preservation Idaho is dedicated to saving our past, everything from buildings to neighborhoods, and now they're going to start using very futuristic technology to do it.

Hospitals spend a lot of money on their energy bills, and many health systems want to cut their costs without hurting patients and try to help the environment at the same time. Now, one healthcare practice has figured out how to do just that.

Mercury is a toxic chemical that can have devastating effects when it gets into our waterways. That's why scientists have been working on a new way to measure contamination levels using baby dragonflies. 

Each year the Idaho State Capitol displays the work of watercolorists from all over the state, inviting the public to take a peak into a wonderful world of expression. 

Buying a home is a big decision, so if you're thinking about taking the plunge in 2025, there are a few things you'll want to keep in mind!