Lowman
Lowman, ID · LATEST NEWS
ncwlife.com
15-year-old shot during 'ding-dong ditch' prank in Boise
BOISE — A man has been arrested after allegedly shooting a 15-year-old boy during a “ding-dong ditch” prank. At about 7:15 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, Boise Police Department officers responded to a report of what was described as a “juvenile problem” on West Bunkerhill Street, according to the city of Boise. At about the same time, Meridian police responded to a local hospital after a 15-year-old boy who had been shot was brought in by other juveniles in a private vehicle.
fastfoodclub.com
The Korean Fried Chicken At This Hole-In-The-Wall Boise, Idaho Joint Is The City’s Best By Far, Diners Say
Some of the best meals in Boise come from rooms with only a handful of tables and no fancy sign out front. This story is about one of them. A small storefront on the south side of the city has built a loyal following with a menu that fits on a napkin: chicken, sauce, and a few sides. People drive across the Treasure Valley for it, order it for lunch week after week, and call it the top Korean fried chicken in town without blinking.
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 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
vermilioncountyfirst.com
Idaho Press
NOTEBOOK: Danielson say Broncos have 'right players' and 'right coaches' on defense despite struggles
BOISE — Boise State football coach Spencer Danielson believes his team has the right pieces in place on the defensive side of the ball, even as the Broncos continue to give up big plays and opponents continue lighting up the scoreboard. Danielson defended defensive coordinator Erik Chinander and the defensive staff on Monday, following the Broncos’ 64-38 win against Colorado State on Saturday, saying the Broncos have the “right players” and the “right coaches” while admitting the execution of both need to be better for the team to continue to be successful. “When I watch the game, it’s not because there are bad play calls by Coach Chinander,” said Danielson. “We got to execute better, but we also got to figure out what our players do. ... I believe in him, I believe in our defensive staff, but we’re not sitting here saying ‘he’s got to execute.’ We got to get to work, we have to have answers for our players from practice to what we do so they can execute at a high level.” Saturday’s game was the third time in four games the Broncos (8-1, 5-0 Pac-12) have given up more than 30 points in a game. Missed
idahobusinessreview.com
Boise agency selects developer for 90 rental homes in State Street project
BOISE―Boise’s urban renewal agency has selected a developer to build 90 rental homes on publicly owned land along State Street in northwest Boise. The Capital City Development Corp. board of commissioners chose a proposal from Outwest Investments, LLC, for the Roe Street Multi-Family Homes project, the agency announced Monday in a news release.
Idaho Statesman
Expanding to Boise from San Francisco, this restaurant chain serves ‘showstoppers'
A San Francisco restaurant brand has expanded outside California for the first time — by launching a location in Idaho. Dumpling Time opened Friday at The Warehouse Food Hal l at 370 S. 8th St. in downtown Boise. The chain, which has five Bay Area locations, offers a modern slant on traditional Asian dumplings, according to a press release. Many Californians are fans. “The seafood and Wagyu dumplings are showstoppers,” a recent Yelp review said of the longtime location on San Francisco’s Division Street. Boise’s location will “introduce a streamlined, fast-casual iteration of the concept, offering counter service and a thoughtful selection of the restaurant’s most popular dishes,” the release says. Dumpling Time is operated by Omakase Restaurant Group , which made its Boise debut last year by unveiling the well-reviewed Raibu Sushi Bar , 808 W. Fort St. “Boise has been incredibly welcoming to us since we first became part of its restaurant community with Raibu Sushi Bar, and we’re excited to continue building on that relationship,” Kash Feng, co-founder and CEO of Omakase Restaurant Group, said in a prepared statement. “The Warehouse Food Hall is a place we’ve enjoyed visiting ourselves, and we felt its energy and casual
decorhint.com
Shoppers Are Filling Carts With Specialty Cheeses And Spices At This Independent Co-Op Grocery In Idaho
A grocery store that started in the back room of a community center now has more than 40,000 owners. They aren’t investors in suits. They’re the shoppers pushing the carts. The store fills about 26,000 square feet with artisan cheeses, organic produce, and pantry goods from hundreds of...
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,...
mwcconnection.com
Mountaintop View 11-10-26
CFP expands, Atkinson is questionable, Danielson on GameDay in Boise and more from Monday. The worst-kept secret has been revealed: the College Football Playoff is moving to 24 teams. Time will tell if this is a good or bad thing for Group of Six programs in the Pac-12 and Mountain West.
Idaho Statesman
Boise State moves up in College Football Playoff rankings. See the top 25 here
The College Football Playoff committee released its second set of rankings on Tuesday night, and Boise State remains in the driver’s seat among Group of Six teams vying for a spot in the 12-team playoff. The committee ranked Boise State. No. 24, a one spot rise from last week’s initial ranking of No. 25. The move comes after Boise State produced a 64-38 victory at Colorado State over the weekend with backup quarterback Max Cutforth starting under center. With just under four weeks until the final rankings are revealed, the Broncos currently sit at No. 12 in the bracket and would face No. 5 Notre Dame if the season ended today. The first round of the playoffs is played on-campus, meaning a trip to South Bend, Indiana, could be in the Broncos’ future. Boise State played at Notre Dame in 2025, losing 28-7 to the Fighting Irish. Boise State is included in the 12-team bracket because the highest-ranked team from a Group of Six conference is guaranteed an automatic berth into the playoffs. The G6 conferences are the Mountain West, American, Conference USA, Sun Belt, Mid-American, and Pac-12, the latter of which Boise State competes in. No other G6 team
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