A new documentary is uncovering the haunting legacy of more than 2,000 Northwest shipwrecks and their deep, complicated connections to Indigenous costal tribes like the Chinook Indian Nation.

A new documentary is tracing how a secret 1953 reactor in Idaho's sagebrush desert sparked the birth of the U.S. nuclear navy.

"You'll be together with family and friends around a hearth. You'll be watching movies and then you'll be talking about movies... all in this cozy space which will be turning into a winter wonderland.”

Boise State Public Radio and Sun Valley Film Festival invite you to celebrate the festival kick-off with George Prentice at the Argyros Theater in Ketchum on Wednesday, Dec. 3. Enjoy a pre-screening reception with George and Paul Moakley, Executive Producer of Video at The New Yorker followed by a screening with The New Yorker Shorts. Reception begins at 3 p.m.

Bea Black, the driving force behind the Women's and Children's Alliance, has been awarded the City Club of Boise's Stimpson Award for Civic Engagement in recognition of her powerful impact on Idaho families.

From a gripping new drama and the latest from Ken Burns to brand-new Wicked music, Jimmy Kimmel highlights, and a rock star sing-along, we've got all the entertainment you need in one place.

On the second week of November, Stephanie Reents shares an excerpt from “Blue Hours,” a novel by Daphne Kalotay.

It’s the first week of November and Stephanie Reents joins the show this month to share work on the theme of color. Today, she reads an excerpt from Laurie Frankel’s novel, “One Two Three."

“The Idaho Shakespeare Festival was born in 1977. Isn’t that wild?”

On the final week of October, Natalie Disney reads "Samhain," a poem by Annie Finch.