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    Government

    Idaho Matters

    Idaho Matters is a wonderful way to stay up to date, meet people and understand there’s much more to this great state. Hosted by Gemma Gaudette on Boise State Public Radio News, it features arts and politics, growth and education, and the interesting stories that make Idaho unique. Send us your questions, comments or story ideas by emailing idahomatters@boisestate.edu or sending us a voicemail using the “Talk To Us” feature on the free Boise State Public Radio app.

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    Latest Episodes:
    Real estate prices continue to rise in resort towns across the west Mar 15, 2023
    Show notes
    An arrow follows the peaks of a mountain, going up and up
    (JakeOlimb / iStock)

    Resort towns across the west saw record-breaking real estate prices last year. Housing has always been hard to come by in the region, but new data shows the problem is getting worse.

    Will Walkey of the Mountain West News Bureau reports.


    What does the Silicon Valley Bank collapse mean for Idaho? Mar 14, 2023
    Show notes
    Rolls of money lay next to one another.
    Money(Pictures of Money / Flickr)

    Last Thursday, depositors were lining up outside Silicon Valley Bank in California after pulling out $42 billion before the bank closed down and was taken over by federal regulators.

    Then on Sunday, New York's signature bank went under the control of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. So what does that mean for Idahoans and Idaho banks and credit unions?

    Jason Norris, the Principal of Research and Portfolio Management at Ferguson Wellman, joined Idaho Matters to help answer those questions.


    A closer look at where our water comes from and why rates could go up Mar 14, 2023
    Show notes
    (Christopher Irwin / Flickr)

    The company that provides the water for much of the Treasure Valley is asking for a 24% rate hike to help pay for improvements to the large system that provides drinking water to over 105,000 homes and businesses.

    Some of that includes paying for a new tank for the Columbia Water Treatment Plant, plus the Whistle Pig Storage Tank, and for something called “ice pigging” on the Bench. All that is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to getting drinking water to your tap.

    So we wanted to start with a question, where does our water come from? And how does it get our kitchens and bathrooms?

    Madeline Wyatt, the Manager of Communications, Community Relations and Conservation for the Idaho Operation of Veolia North America joined Idaho Matters to help us out.


    Idaho Theater for Youth brings live performances to students across the state Mar 14, 2023
    Show notes
    Idaho Theater for Youth's 2023 production of 'Air Heart' is visiting elementary schools across the Gem State.
    Idaho Theater for Youth's 2023 production of 'Air Heart' is visiting elementary schools across the Gem State.( Theater for Youth, George Prentice)

    How do you bring Amelia Earhart and a haunted radio to kids in all parts of Idaho? Plus, teach them about trust and taking chances, with a little bit of history thrown in?

    Theater For Youth is doing exactly that, with a traveling production for 100,000 K-5 students, including refugees from Africa, Mexico, and Columbia - many of whom are watching their very first theater production.

    Our Morning Edition host George Prentice got the unique opportunity to watch this roadshow and Idaho Matters tags along as he heads into Silver Sage Elementary to find out more.


    'Clean Food, Messy Life:' An author interview with Jamie Truppie Mar 14, 2023
    Show notes
    ( Jamie Truppi)

    Food can act as a bridge, bringing people together. But it can also be a barrier, especially when food limitations cause conflict in your life.

    Author Jamie Truppi has been on a food journey since she moved back to Idaho in her early 20s. As she went from being lactose intolerant to vegetarian to vegan - she also became a wife, a mother, dealt with career changes, travel and death and she’s written about all this in her new food memoir "Clean Food, Messy Life: A Food Lover's Conscious Journey Back to Self."

    Truppi will be at Rediscovered Books "Read Local" gathering at the Boise Towne Square Mall on Friday. She joined Idaho Matters to talk more about her book and the upcoming event.


    A closer look at the University of Idaho's Native American Law Program Mar 13, 2023
    Show notes
    A brick wall with  University of Idaho in gold letters written on it with the date 1889 above it.
    (Richard Rodriguez / Boise State Public Radio)

    Native American law is a complex and complicated section of law for any college legal student - with the intersection of state and federal agencies and tribal courts and nations.

    The University of Idaho has created a College of Law Program with a Native American Law Emphasis, which students can only apply for after completing one full year of law school. The U of I says the program is “for indigenous people instead of simply about them.”

    Director of the Native American Law Program, Dylan Hedden-Nicely, who is an associate professor at the College of Law, along with three students who graduated from the program, Cody Artis from the Navajo Nation and Jeannette Moody and Winter Hayes with the Nez Perce Tribe joined Idaho Matters to talk more.


    Navigating a post-Roe America with the head of the Global Fund for Women Mar 13, 2023
    Show notes
    A picture of Latanya Mapp Frett.
    A picture of Latanya Mapp Frett.( Bethanie Hines)

    It’s been almost nine months since the overturning of Roe v. Wade here in the United States.

    Since then restrictions on reproductive health care have often been devastating for women, as we navigate a post-Roe America. Latanya Mapp Frett is the CEO of the Global Fund for Women. She joined Idaho Matters to talk more about the issue.


    Idaho Matters Reporter Roundtable: March 10, 2023 Mar 10, 2023
    Show notes
    A view of downtown Boise taken from the depot – buildings like the capitol, U.S. Bank and Grove hotel can be seen with foothills sprawling in the background.
    (Kelsey Thomson / Boise State Public Radio)

    A new bill could provide $500 million in property tax relief to Idaho residents, agricultural producers are asking the USDA for relief , the Boise cruise has some new regulations and we take a look at Idaho's liquor license laws.

    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.

    Our journalist panel today:

    • Kaleb Roedel, Reporter for KUNR’s Mountain West News Bureau
    • Troy Oppie, host of All Things Considered with Boise State Public Radio
    • Scott McIntosh, Opinion Editor at the Idaho Statesman
    • Don Day, the Founder and Editor of BoiseDev.com

    One program is working to make the ski slopes more diverse Mar 10, 2023
    Show notes
    (Philippe Desmazes / AFP/Getty Images)

    Our region has some of the world's most famous ski resorts and there’s a push for more diversity on their slopes.

    Ski Utah has a program addressing an imbalance that shows just around 10% of the population on the mountains to be non-white. KUER'S Curtis Booker reports for the Mountain West News Bureau on another initiative in our region.


    Six Idahoans are giving people a reason to stand up Mar 09, 2023
    Show notes
    ( Megan McCaleb)

    This Saturday, six Idaho innovators will take the stage at this weekend's Ovation Speakers Series to share their professional expertise, life experience and passion with the local community.

    It’s sort of like a TED Talk and it’s part of a training workshop that provides support and coaching for those looking to make an impact and hone their skills as a public speaker. Creator of the Ovation Speaker Series, Megan McCaleb, along with Ovation speakers Tonya Herb and David Rush joined Idaho Matters to talk more.


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