University of Idaho has been tobacco-free since July 2016. While students still smoke, chew or vape elsewhere, the perceived notion of how many people are users is much higher than reality.
As students return for the spring semester, they were greeted with a winter weather advisory and around a foot of snow.
A quick Google search will return results about the likes of Statista, SAS, FiveThirtyEight and a host of other data aggregators that all confirm what we already know: the majority of people resolve to get healthier in some way in the new year. Often this is separated into subcategories of: exercising more, starting a diet and finding some other hobby or self-improving habit.
In our western culture, taking a stride toward mental health can be complicated. We forget to make time for ourselves and can get tripped up in hurdles life throws at us. Work, school and self-care can all be hard to juggle, especially when it comes to figuring out what to prioritize.
Governor Brad Little delivered his State of the State address Monday detailing plans of a more interconnected higher education system.
The University of Idaho presidential search committee announced it would narrow the applicant pool to 10 candidates by Feb. 12, according to an email sent to UI faculty, staff and […]
The University of Idaho is still working toward having a bike share program on campus despite a previous deal earlier this year falling through. Rebecca Couch, the director of the […]
With the general election less than a week away, the Idaho Student Association has released the first Idaho Higher Education Legislator Report Card. In the report, the group of students […]
Former Idaho athlete Mairin Jameson is seeking monetary compensation for damages connected to the University of Idaho’s mishandling of a sexual assault complaint she made years prior, documents filed in […]
Hundreds of new and old students, along with Palouse community members, showed up in droves to the University of Idaho’s annual Palousafest Saturday evening. The event, […]