Kids and teens under 18 will be able to ride public buses for free in Boise this summer and the next.

An interview with Oren Harman, author of the new book, Metamorphosis. The book is a modern classic of natural history, offering an inspiring look at why so many of Earth’s creatures undergo transformations.

Friends and colleagues of Nampa Mayor Rick Hogaboam are expressing shock and sadness over his death. He passed away after suffering a medical emergency during a public meeting Wednesday night.

On the third week of March, Sara Nicholson reads “Be Drunk," a poem by Charles Baudelelaire.

As the Boise Airport expects to see 165,000 passengers traveling through its doors for Spring Break this week, TSA employees continue to work without pay.

On the second week of March, Sara Nicholson reads "Love," a poem by Friedrich Hölderlin.

An interview with Julia Cooke, author of the new book, Starry and Restless. The book shares the gripping story of three women reporters and the way they altered the landscape of journalism and the world itself.

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.

Researchers say remote geography, inaccurate federal maps, and funding barriers continue to limit reliable high-speed internet in many tribal communities.

Idahoans will be gathering at the steps of the state Capitol as the Gem State honors pioneering women of the past and celebrates today's innovators and leaders shaping our future.

Boise State Public Radio spoke to Iranians watching the conflict from Idaho, as bombings continue in the Persian gulf.

Note: this is an encore edition of Reader’s Corner. The episode originally aired in March 2018.An interview with David Philipps about his book, Wild Horse Country.