Idaho Matters

From growing and harvesting herbs to turning them into teas, one Idaho herbalist is offering a closer look at a practice that encourages us to rethink our relationship with plants and the role they play in our lives.

After two decades of bringing jazz to audiences in the Gem State, the Boise Jazz Society is taking music into local classrooms, giving students the chance to hear and learn from professional jazz musicians.

A growing measles outbreak in Pennsylvania is raising questions about two deaths and how those cases are being counted by state and federal health officials. 

Eva Steinwald is turning a fear of heights into a mission to conquer the Seven Summits and inspire others along the way.

Treasure Valley leaders are coming together to address the regions growing rat problem, while Central District Health weighs how to respond to rats and other climate threats.

Climate change is impacting our health in ways that cannot be ignored, which is why physicians are coming together to put a face and voice to the growing crisis.

Christian nationalism is gaining influence in Idaho, according to one watchdog group tracking the movement and its growing reach is sparking a debate over what the label really means.

A new opinion from Idaho Attorney General Raúl Labrador could give churches a bigger role in the state's abortion fight while keeping the identities of some donors private from the public.

Six birds of prey are taking flight this fall, giving visitors a chance to see raptors soar overhead while learning about their remarkable world.

When housing, safety or financial security is on the line, navigating the legal system alone can be overwhelming. Two Idaho organizations are working to make sure more people have access to the legal help they need.