For, of and by the students since 1898
Hydroelectric dams have been providing power to areas of the United States since 1882. Like many alternative energy sources, there are several advantages. Hydropower is renewable, rivers don’t tend to dry up when you […]
Lawns are terrible and ugly. Turf grasses are the most heavily irrigated crop in America. Not corn or wheat. Grass. We are so accustomed to the constant assault on the […]
We all remember toward the beginning of quarantine in the U.S. when the viral photos of dolphins and swans in a crystal-clear Venetian canal gained attraction on the Internet, right? The caption declared that humans are the real virus and without us “nature is healing.”
We are all familiar with the adorable bears in Charmin toilet paper advertisements aired on TV. Our bathrooms are filled with tushie approved products, guaranteed to feel as soft as a cloud. The demand for great toilet paper in America is overwhelming. We all want to wipe comfortably in the comfort of our own homes.
University of Idaho graduate Curtis Roth studied how long a fish can be held out of water for his master’s thesis from 2016 to 2017 — and he recently published […]
With Earth Day coming up on April 22, the University of Idaho Sustainability Center is hosting an entire month of earth-related events for their annual Earth Fest celebration. During the […]
It’s been a little over a year since the University of Idaho quit using tobacco, with no signs of falling off the wagon. Alcohol and Other Programs Coordinator Brian Dulin […]
The 44th annual Moscow Renaissance Fair didn’t produce much this year — at least not in waste department.
During his first campus visit to attend UIdaho Bound Saturday, Stephen Best had trouble locating a building on his campus map. “You’re upside down,” his father and University of Idaho […]
Earlier this year, Idaho lawmakers made a statement that the environment is only worth the bare minimum. An Idaho House panel approved new K-12 science standards after eliminating key references […]