Idaho News & Events

The Idaho College of Osteopathic Medicine will be a privately funded for-profit medical school with the capacity to have up to 150 a year starting in 2018, with the hope of creating more doctors for rural Idaho.

Depending on where you draw Downtown’s boundaries, anywhere between seven and 15 major projects are under construction or in the planning phase.

"What we came out wanting to do was identify what skill sets were lacking in the community and decide how to train for those positions," Stelma said. "We hope to attract new employers and to help fill current open positions."

While voters strongly support providing incentives to companies to create jobs in the state, they are unaware of where Idaho is positioned compared to neighboring states when it comes to both our tax and economic climates.

Celebrities, the rich and powerful, football stadiums and airports have something in common: They’re potential customers of Boise’s Black Sage Technologies.

In a state with a critical need for physicians, understanding how medical education is delivered is necessary for making informed decisions about the future of such programs in Idaho — planning for smart and sustained growth.

You could get a 13.6 percent annual average rate of return on your diploma, a new study says

Read more here: http://www.idahostatesman.com/news/local/education/article61251247.html#storylink=cpy

Grant Thompson is not an engineer, nor is he an expert on the crop sprayers designed by Boise’s GenZ Technology. He was hired as the startup’s CEO for one reason: to raise money.

A new statewide poll shows that Idahoans are deeply concerned about education, jobs and the state economy, but satisfied with their taxes and the services they get for them.

"I really don’t want to be the last in the nation for early education."