pandemic

Several employers have bought radio commercials and paid social media to attract new workers

There is nothing a kid loves more at Halloween than getting a pillowcase so heavy and full of candy that they have to drag it home, and at the same time, there's nothing a parent loves more than having some sort of healthy benefit from that huge sugar stash. This idea is a win-win.

Javier Andrade, owner of Andrade's Mexican in Boise is being celebrated as a community hero after selflessly feeding the food insecure in Boise for free during the pandemic.

Hotel rooms under a hundred bucks per night are almost impossible to find in Boise right now, and, in fact, two hundred seems a little more like it. People who visit the Treasure Valley really want to be here.

Oh, we're not hoarders, that's for people with serious issues. I mean, I am still working my way through a 2020 supply of paper towels, boxed blueberry muffin mix, and elbow macaroni, but that's different. Or is it?

If you see a shopper at Albertson's wearing a certain color of wristband, that person is sending a post-pandemic signal that they would be cool with it if you got really excited about bananas and wanted to offer a fist bump. Oh, trends.

Still, need a vaccine? Albertsons will be extending clinic hours with 20% on groceries.

Enormous screens and cushy seats miss out on their purpose when ticket buyers stay home, so Boise theaters are about to pivot and use their space differently. They're finding new ways for us to watch things, and it's not just movies.

It's hard to believe that Boise could ever look like this but who thought a pandemic would come? These are 25 photos that tell the story without words. Masterful.

A lot of cities, and states have been reporting an increase in break ups and divorce fillings but not here in Idaho. Couples seem to be working through and overcoming marital complications and disagreements and staying together.