Marsing
Marsing, ID · Municipal
Idaho Press
boisestatepublicradio.org
Rachel Maddow coming to Boise to talk about her new book
Rachel Maddow has spent years examining American politics, power, and the people and institutions that shape our democracy. Now, the Emmy Award-winning journalist and bestselling author is turning her attention to the United States Department of Justice. Her new book, "Department of Fate: The Promise, the Power, and the Collapse...
Arbiter Online
Hearts on Fire Books brings cozy charm to Boise readers
As fall descends upon Boise, there is no better feeling than brewing that cup of warm tea, wrapping yourself in the coziest blanket and falling deep into the crisp pages of a book. Hearts on Fire in downtown Boise sets that scene best for the hopeless romantic. Samantha Haroian, sole...
Yahoo!
‘We complement each other’: Idaho Army National Guard trained with members of Boise Fire Department for water rescue missions
The Idaho Army National Guard's State Aviation Group trained alongside members of the Boise Fire Department's swift water dive team to better prepare for water rescue missions. "We are able to learn in a few iterations the skill set to ride down the cable and package the patient, which we...
decorhint.com
Visitors Are Touring A Gothic Revival Landmark At The Cathedral Of The Rockies In Boise
An 80-foot center aisle runs through one sanctuary here, and up to 850 people can fit inside. That’s not a landmark in some far-off city. It’s in Idaho, with pointed arches, glowing stained glass, and a big pipe organ. The Gothic look suggests something centuries old. It isn’t....
Invisible People
Boise Feared a Homeless Shelter. Then It Opened.
Interfaith Sanctuary’s New Shelter Home Offers Medical Care, Family Suites, and a Path Forward After Years of NIMBY Battles In July 2025, a new state law forced Boise to make it illegal to sleep on public sidewalks, in parks, in … Continue reading →
Idaho Press
Idaho Press
Liberty Park to feature fencing, a first for Boise
BOISE — A 50-year-old park on the Boise Bench will be getting a much-needed facelift following a Thursday ground breaking. Liberty Park off of Emerald Street is undergoing renovations for improved accessibility, the addition of bathrooms and new playground equipment. The park is the oldest city park to have gone so long without any renovations. It was first opened in 1975. “I have heard loud and clear … how important it was to invest in this park,” Mayor McLean said Thursday. “This park, the playground, is old as I am and the city hadn’t reinvested in it yet.” The renovations will include accessible swings, slides, climbing structures and more aimed towards inclusivity. During construction, the park will remain closed to public use. The $2 million investment comes from multiple sources according to Boise Parks and Recreation Director Sara Arkle, including the Funded by Land and Water Conservation Fund and the city’s general fund. “One of the things we’ve been challenged with, and I know many people have, is just the increased cost of construction,” Arkle said. “So it does take a really creative mind and a good partnership between our city departments to make good work happen.” The final design