Kuna
Kuna, ID · Events
mindfullyamerican.com
6 Boise Habits That Surprise Californians Who Move to Idaho
In Boise, bike riders can treat a stop sign like a yield sign, and it’s legal. Californians who move to Idaho notice differences like that right away. Here are the Boise habits that surprise Californians who move to Idaho. 1. Odd-and-Even Trail Days. Boise trail users share Lower Hulls...
Idaho Press
Boise’s approach to turkey troubles and rat reproach
BOISE — An ordinance passed by Boise City Council in October is serving as the city’s first step in tackling amassing complaints surrounding local pests. For the capital city, the focus has narrowed in on turkeys in northern Boise and invasive rats. The two animals are an unlikely pairing but have presented residents with similar challenges. “Both are sort of infiltrating Boise as pests, right?” Boise City Council Policy Advisor Emily Allen said. “So it was maybe, I don’t want to say luck, but a useful coincidence that by addressing some of these nuisance provisions, we were actually addressing two different types of pests.” A native population of turkeys has been wreaking havoc in the hills. Despite being from the area, the turkeys have become more prominent in neighborhoods and sometimes aggressive. Meanwhile, Idaho’s rat infestation has become a concern for all municipalities across the Treasure Valley. Rat populations are notoriously difficult to control. The common factor between both critters: food. “When we were looking at language in the ordinance, it really honestly had a lot of overlap in terms of what Idaho Fish and Game had told us was something we could address related to turkeys, as well as
Idaho Statesman
Drivers should expect delays after crash shuts down Westbound I-184 Connector
Update: Idaho State Police told the Idaho Statesman that all westbound lanes had reopened by about 3:45 p.m. Wednesday. Drivers should expect delays after a crash on Westbound I-184 near Cole Road, according to the Idaho Transportation Department. Its website said all lanes were blocked as of 3:00 p.m., and a traffic camera showed a nearly empty stretch of the Connector heading out from downtown towards the rest of the Treasure Valley. The Boise Police Department posted that its officers were helping Idaho State Police with traffic control after “a two-vehicle crash on outbound I-184 at Fairview,” spokesperson Haley Kramer said. The Westbound Connector is shut down starting near Whitewater Park Boulevard, Kramer said, and police asked that drivers avoid the area. The Idaho State Police did not immediately return a request for comment. Second suspect arrested in murder case of 5-year-old Michael Vaughan Pocatello approves $4.5 million settlement in police shooting of teen
Idaho Statesman
‘Wow, this one hits!': Here's what's coming to a former Boise coffee shop
A former downtown Boise coffee shop is on track to be revived as yet another drink destination. But this one will have roots in Japanese tea culture. And, mmm, exotic flavors of soft serve. Urban Matcha plans to open next year in the former Caffé D’arte space at 860 W. Broad St. in the BoDo district. A franchise location, Urban Matcha will be operated by longtime Boise restaurant owner Peter Qiu, who has served happy customers at Panda Garden , 2801 W. Overland Road, for more than two decades. Urban Matcha is a small but growing brand based in San Francisco, Qiu said. There are five locations — in Nevada, California and Arizona — with four of them launched this year. The Boise store is one of four planned for future openings, he said. Qiu is hoping to unveil the downtown Boise shop in March. “We create desserts utilizing matcha directly from Japan and more,” he added. Urban Matcha’s menu offers a variety of matcha and hojicha teas and lattes — both hot and cold — along with floats paired with soft serve. There also are traditional hot coffees (including Vietnamese-style), plus iced drinks made with yuzu, an Asian citrus
fastfoodclub.com
Locals Say No One In Boise Bakes Sticky Buns Like This Family-Run Idaho Bakery Does
Some people drive across the Treasure Valley for a single pastry, and in Boise that pastry is often a sticky bun. Regulars have tried the competition, compared notes, and keep landing back at the same small shop on the west side of town. It is run by a family, it...
bvmsports.com
Boise State Signs Two Standouts for 2027
BOISE, Idaho – Boise State volleyball head coach Shawn Garus announced two high school signees on Wednesday. Sydney Lingenbrink and Jula Utash will join the Broncos in 2027. Sydney Lingenbrink | Seabeck, Wash. | Central Kitsap HS A 6-2 middle blocker, Sydney Lingenbrink will join Boise State out of Seabeck, Wash. In her junior year at Central Kitsap High School, she earned a spot on the first team in the Puget Sound League in the Narrows Division. She was also named to the USA Girls National Championship All-Tournament Team in 2024. Additionally, she took third place with the 2025 USA…
hoodline.com
Boise Threatens to Pull Darigold's Sewer Permit Over Compliance Failures
618 N. Allumbaugh St. — Darigold Plant Facing Sewer-Permit Threat. City of Boise officials have threatened to revoke Darigold's sewer permit if the dairy giant does not get into compliance, giving the company a deadline of mid-January 2027 to fix the problems. Darigold has racked up many violations over the past few years and has only been in compliance for six months since 2021.
Idaho Statesman
A closure is coming to Boise's high-profile ‘restaurant row.' This will open next
An Italian-influenced eatery will soon bid farewell to downtown Boise’s “restaurant row” on 8th Street. But a Meridian brewery is preparing to raise a pint and say hello. Rustica will close at the end of the year at 211 N. 8th St., owner Dan Watts said. Its replacement? Loose Screw Beer Co. , which plans to open a taproom in the space in early 2027, according to a press release. Loose Screw’s brewery in downtown Meridian will continue operating at 105 E. Carlton Ave. The new Boise location will pour beer brewed in Meridian, the release says. Opened in June 2024, Rustica took over a space formerly occupied by restaurant and bar Juniper for a decade. Watts, who owns two other successful downtown businesses — Saint Lawrence Gridiron , a restaurant, and Suite 104 , a cocktail bar — said Rustica has been a challenge. Shuttering it will allow more time for the other concepts. “We knew that Rustica was going to be a big stretch to work in the beginning,” he said, “but we wanted to try it, anyway, because we love the space and we love downtown. It’s proven to be a lot more work than the other
College Sports Network
“Without Him, They’re Losing by 40”: Fans Take Shots at Oregon State After Braden Atkinson Injury Ahead of Boise State Matchup
Oregon State could be without its biggest offensive weapon for one of its most important games of the season. Star quarterback Braden Atkinson is listed as doubtful for Saturday’s showdown against No. 24 Boise State after suffering a hand injury against Texas State. ESPN’s Pete Thamel reported Wednesday that Atkinson is not expected to play this weekend. The sophomore has been one of the most productive quarterbacks in college football this season, leading the nation with 3,169 passing yards while recording 25 touchdown passes and just three interceptions. Sources: Star Oregon State quarterback Braden Atkinson is not expected to play this weekend at Boise State. He’s dealing with hand injury suffered in the Texas State game on Saturday. He leads the nation in passing yards. https://t.co/rDRoZarmaf — Pete Thamel (@PeteThamel) November 12, 2026 Following Thamel’s update on X, fans took aim at Oregon State’s chances without its star quarterback. “Oregon state already wasn’t that good, without him they’re losing by 40 lol,” a fan wrote. @PeteThamel Oregon state already wasn’t that good, without him they’re losing by 40 lol — WYO (@BeeeeeeeerSong) November 12, 2026 “Boise was gonna beat them regardless. OSU not really that good, they’ve lost againt [sic]
Idaho Statesman
decorhint.com
This 11.5-Mile Idaho Trail Takes Most Of A Day, And At Sunday Sunrise You Have It To Yourself
One family hiked this entire route with a first grader, and the round trip took six hours. That’s 11.5 miles of pine forest, valley views, and one final climb to a pile of giant rocks. The twist? Most of the trail is gentle. You actually start by heading downhill,...
decorhint.com
We Tasted Our Way Through 9 Idaho Truck-Stop Breakfasts And Here Is The One That Won
One of the truck stops on this list started out in 1891 as a little general store run by the town postmaster. Back then, you picked up your mail there. Today, travelers pull off the interstate for big plates of breakfast. That stuck with me. Idaho truck stops carry a...
Idaho Statesman
Promising a ‘more affordable concert,' this major outdoor Boise show is coming
An outlaw-country singer with a headbanging past is coming to Boise for an outdoor concert next year. And he’s bringing a ticket deal that rocks. Cody Jinks & the Tonedeaf Hippies will bring “The Working Man Tour” to the Idaho Botanical Garden’s Outlaw Field June 19. Tickets sales for the public are set to start at 10 a.m. Friday for $65 at Ticketmaster . A $65 concert ticket isn’t an eyebrow-raising price in today’s economic climate. But it’s not chump change, either. So Jinks has a solution. “We know you’re working hard, so we’ve been working overtime to create a more affordable concert experience for you,” his Instagram account explained this week. The tour’s press release specifies that “groups of four will be able to attend for just $100 to $150, making it easier for fans to enjoy a full night of live music without the high costs that have become synonymous with going to a concert.” In Boise, that four-pack of tickets will cost $103 — or just over $25 per ticket. The package is limited, so frugal fans shouldn’t procrastinate. “Additionally,” the release says, “in every market possible, each venue will feature unique food and drink specials as
bvmsports.com
Jeremy Ioane’s Family to Raise Blue Chaos Flag Before Oregon State
Boise State will honor former safety Jeremy Ioane before Saturday’s game against Oregon State, as his parents and siblings raise the Blue Chaos flag in his memory. Ioane, who died in April, played for the Broncos from 2010 to 2014 and remains remembered for his resilience, his contributions on the field and the support he inspired across Bronco Nation.