FIND A SHOW

BEHIND THE STORIES

Beneath the Stories
Beneath what you see on the screen are deep emotions, both those of the participants, and of me.  More of this story

WATCH/LISTEN ONLINE

D4K: "The Moon" (November 15, 2011)
D4K (Web Extra): "The Moon" (November 15, 2011)
Dialogue: "Busted Bronco" (November 10, 2011)
Dialogue Web extra: "Busted Brono, Seeking Help" (November 10, 2011)
Outdoor Idaho: "A Middle Fork Journey" (November 10, 2011)
Dialogue: "School Budget Cuts 2011" (October 13, 2011)
Dialogue Web extra: "Pay for Performance" (October 13, 2011)
Outdoor Idaho: "Working for Wildlife" (October 13, 2011)
The Color of Conscience (May 25, 2011)
Idaho Reports: "Schools Supt. Luna defends 'Students Come First'" (April 29, 2011)
Idaho Reports: "Web Extra: Redistricting 101: E. Idaho and Treasure Valley" (April 22, 2011)
Idaho Reports: "Web Extra: Redistricting 102: N. Idaho and the Magic Valley" (April 22, 2011)
2011 INL Scholastic Tournament (March 2011)
2011 State of the State and Budget (January 10, 2011)
PBS on Demand Watch complete episodes online
Podcasts Podcast icon
More streaming clips . . .

IN PRODUCTION

Idaho Public Television Special Explores the History of Human Rights in Idaho

Human rights activist Bill Wassmuth in the 1980s - Photo Courtesy Diana Gissel

The Color of Conscience is an hour-long Idaho Public Television documentary that looks at the development of the modern human rights movement in Idaho. It features the story of a small group of concerned citizens who fought against the Aryan Nations, ultimately bankrupting the neo-Nazi supremacist group in north Idaho. The program also examines some of the current human rights issues in Idaho, such as gay rights, immigrant rights, and hate crimes.

Major funding for this program was provided by: the Idaho National Laboratory, The Laura Moore Cunningham Foundation, the Idaho Women's Charitable Foundation and the Idaho Public Television Endowment.

Idaho wilderness

The People's Land
Aired October 2011

It was a trust forced on the West more than a hundred years ago, one that has defined us ever since: our public lands.

We now claim them as a birthright, as a way to experience Nature at its most elemental. But there is a price to be paid when more than 60% of your state is publicly owned.

How do we measure success on these millions of acres of public trust lands? And what's in store, now that America faces daunting budget issues and a changing demographic?

Amidst the tall peaks and the sagebrush plains of the intermountain West, Outdoor Idaho takes the pulse of the people's land.

OUR SHOWS