In this week’s episode of Sustainable Idaho, co-host Holly Wilson sits down with Richard Roberts, founder of Bicycles for Recovery, a grassroots nonprofit in Pocatello that’s helping members of our community rebuild their lives one bike at a time.

This month’s guests describe the threats to the sometimes invisible systems that make our lives comfortable. The electrical grid, transportation systems, water and sewage treatment systems, gas pipelines, and most factory manufacturing systems are run by complex computer controllers. Have you ever considered what happens if someone “hacks” the system? What would happen if our electrical grid or rail lines were suddenly disrupted or shut down for a few days? ISU is home to one of the nation’s first and oldest training centers to protect the U.S. industrial cyber infrastructure. Join us as we learn about current threats and how ISU students are ready to protect against them.

My good friend Grant Harville is back on the show to talk about music! We discuss what it is to be an “institutionalized” musician versus a freelancer, and what freedom we have as artists, conductors, and composers to create and experiment within the responsibilities of our positions and jobs.

This episode of "The Nature of Idaho" features hosts Dr. Leif Tapanila from the Idaho Museum of Natural History and Peter Pruett from Zoo Idaho. Their guest is Pam Pascali, a traveling educator for the Idaho Museum of Natural History, who shares stories from her fall spent driving across Idaho in a mobile museum van, teaching kids and adults about dinosaurs and Idaho’s paleontological history.

Host Scott Gross and head football coach Cody Hawkins reflect on key moments from the year, including standout defensive performances against Weber State and the development of players. The discussion covers the upcoming rivalry game against Idaho. Chelsea Carter, Associate Head Coach for ISU Volleyball, joins Scott later in the show. ISU Volleyball invites fans to the final home game of the year on Friday, November 21.

On this episode of the Bengal Business Radio Show, Interim Dean Dr. Alex Bolinger welcomes Bart and Laura Hill, both retired Lieutenant Colonels from the US Army Signal Corps and distinguished ISU alumni.

This episode of ISU Impact, hosted by Dean Kandi Turley-Ames, highlights the inspiring outreach work of ISU’s choral program, featuring Dr. Jeff Francom and music education student Amiah Heath. The conversation explores the impact of ISU choirs both on campus and in the broader community, with a special focus on their innovative choir initiative at the Pocatello Women’s Correctional Facility.

Associate Head Men's Basketball Coach Joe White discusses the team's strong season start, including their win over San Diego and a hard-fought game against San Diego State. Head Coach Cody Hawkins joins Scott Gross in part II of the podcast to reflect on the significance of the Train Bell Trophy rivalry with Weber State and key moments from last week's Cal Poly game.

Persistent drought in East Idaho means American Falls Reservoir anglers should expect fewer— and smaller—trout in 2026.

The ISU EMT program is seeking patients for the ISU EMT Mass Casualty event on Saturday, November 15. The patients will be mocked up with injuries, walking wounded, or bystanders who try to distract the EMTs from their patients. Those who love to apply moulage or would like to try their hand at the skill are also needed.

Portneuf Valley Adaptive Sports (PVAS) is a new non-profit in Pocatello that enhances the quality of life and empowers individuals with disabilities by providing year-round outdoor adaptive recreational opportunities. Dana Olson, ski instructor and retired outdoor recreation coordinator, speaks with McKenzie Young about this new program.