It’s Epic Story and Photo by Diana Hooley On a recent trip out of state I met a friendly couple who inevitably asked, “What do you do in Idaho?” The short answer is my husband and I are
What I Takes to Move a Museum By Gordon Page Photos courtesy of Spirit of Flight On my very first trip to Idaho in 2006 to monitor the restoration progress of a World War II Boeing B-17 bomber,
Eating Wild in Idaho By Phil Barnard One day in 1984, my friend Jeff Thomason brought wild asparagus to my home in Ketchum. I love asparagus and these were exceptionally delicious. That gift opened a door for me
Art Heals By Hannah Sucsy Photos courtesy of Teascarlet Fine Art I sat on the edge of the bathtub, grateful that finally, after six weeks, my incision was healed enough to submerge in water. I turned and set
Ode to the Trusty Toolbox By Clark Ballard Swathers hadn’t yet been developed for haying season when I was a teenaged tractor operator on farms near Fairfield during summers in the mid-1950s. We operated the now-defunct Farmall tractors
By Les Tanner Double-checking with event coordinators about the following locations, dates, and times is recommended. Northern Idaho 2/1- ‘Women With Bait” Fishing Tournament; 3/17 Riggins 1 First Friday Book Club: Join us for a book
And Two Big Dogs Story and Photos by Annie Zasadny Heavy rain hits my coat and backpack and it feels way too cold to be a weekend in mid-August in Idaho. For more than an hour we’ve been
By Les Tanner Double-checking with event coordinators about the following locations, dates, and times is recommended. Northern Idaho 1/26-2/3 North Idaho Boat Show: Tobler Marina, Hayden 1/26-2/4 Winter Lights: Downtown Coeur d’Alene 2 First Friday Book Club:
On Mount Breitenbach By Bob Boyles When we reached Mahogany Creek on our way to the Lost River Range in central Idaho, it was afternoon and the water was flowing high. We stopped for an inspection before my
A Fly Fisherman’s Treat Story and Photos by Erik Moncada When the South Fork of the Boise River was running at a very low three hundred cubic feet per second during fishing season last July, it was a
