Julie Luchetta
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 19
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Boise State Public Radio
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
City of Moscow considers new guidelines for AI use in public art (opens the original)
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The City of Moscow is considering new guidelines that would require artists to disclose any use of AI in proposed public artworks. The suggested guidelines do not forbid the use of Artificial Intelligence, but focus on disclosure. The new rules, first reported by the Moscow-Pullman Daily News, invite artists to be transparent about the process behind their submissions to the city. At an administrative committee meeting on Monday, Arts Manager Megan Cherry said artists would be asked if they have
'Louder than Fear': Boise Pride adapts to loss of corporate sponsors, returns for 37th year (opens the original)
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Last year, amid rising economic uncertainty and anti-LGBTQ rhetoric, Boise Pride lost funding. For its 37th edition this year, the festival is making some changes to make it work. In 2025, several corporate sponsors pulled out of Pride, resulting in a 40% decrease in funding compared to 2024. This year’s event also has to make do with fewer big-name donors. “We're relying a lot more heavily on our small businesses who are incredible and have stepped up this year,” said Marketing director Davis H
Following fatal Boise County accident, search and rescue divers fundraise for local team (opens the original)
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Following the tragic death of a father and son in the Arrowrock Reservoir in March, volunteers in Boise County are fundraising for a local diving rescue team. Boise County’s recreational waterways are a huge draw in the summer, with upwards of a million visitors, but the local community is small and relies on Ada County for diving search and rescue efforts. Braden Campbell is one of the four members of Boise County’s new team of volunteer divers. He is also the Deputy Coroner for Boise County an
McClatchy lays off more than half of Idaho Statesman newsroom (opens the original)
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Parent company McClatchy Media laid off 10 journalists and three editors at the Idaho Statesman on Thursday. Michael Lycklama, chair of the Idaho News Guild, the union representing most Statesman reporters, said that’s 60% of the newsroom. Lycklama was a sports reporter for the paper for 12 years. He said he got an email Thursday morning notifying him of an HR meeting 30 minutes later. “That was all the notice that I got, and got a nonsensical explanation that didn't explain any reasons why they
Overdose deaths in Idaho in decline for second year in a row (opens the original)
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Overdose deaths in Idaho have significantly decreased for the second year in a row. Amid the fentanyl epidemic, overdose deaths in the state had been steadily climbing, from 5.5 deaths per 100,000 residents in 2012, to 13.9 in 2022, according to the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare. In 2023, a record 386 people died of an overdose in the state. But in the last two years, those numbers have declined. The state recorded 337 deaths by overdose in 2024, and 308 in 2025. There are many reasons
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