dianefrank+FollowBoise’s Christmas bar everyone’s talking aboutPress and Pony in downtown Boise has turned into the ultimate holiday hotspot, and it’s got the whole city buzzing. The place is decked out from floor to ceiling with twinkling lights, festive décor, and a drink menu that’s basically Christmas in a cup—think warm cocktails, creative shots, and mugs that look straight out of a Hallmark movie. Every night, lines form just to get a peek inside this over-the-top Christmas speakeasy. If you’re looking for a new holiday tradition or just want to soak up some serious Christmas spirit, this is the spot to hit before the season’s over. Who’s been already? #Food #Boise #ChristmasBar00Share
Sabrina Carrillo+FollowBoise’s only daytime shelter needs us nowCorpus Commons, Boise’s only daytime shelter, is seeing more people than ever as housing costs skyrocket. They’re not just offering a warm meal or a shower—they’re a lifeline for folks who work full-time but still can’t afford rent. This weekend, they’re throwing a gingerbread house contest to raise funds and bring the community together. It’s a fun way to help neighbors who are falling through the cracks, especially with the new Galloway law and the ongoing housing crisis. If you’re curious or want to help, stop by, ask questions, and see how you can make a difference. #Safety #Boise #CommunitySupport00Share
Samuel Gutierrez+FollowBoise loses Sweet Zola’s, a true community gemSweet Zola’s is closing at the end of the year, and it’s hard not to feel the loss. For seven years, this Boise spot wasn’t just a place for treats—it was a nonprofit that gave 27 developmentally disabled adults meaningful jobs and a sense of belonging. Their impact reached far beyond their walls, showing what’s possible when a business puts people first. With their doors closing December 31, what will it take for Boise to keep supporting inclusive spaces like this? Let’s talk about how we can keep this spirit alive in our city. #Business #Boise #CommunityMatters00Share
Michael Alvarez+FollowRoots Zero Waste Market’s final days in BoiseRoots Zero Waste Market, Boise’s one-of-a-kind grocery store known for ditching plastic and cardboard packaging, is closing for good on December 16. For six years, this spot has helped locals cut down on plastic waste by offering everything in glass or paper—making a real dent in what ends up in Ada County’s landfill. It’s wild to think there were only four stores like this in the country when Roots opened, and now there are over 1,300. If you’ve ever wanted to see what zero-waste shopping is all about, now’s your last chance. How do you feel about losing such a unique, eco-friendly option in the neighborhood? #Food #Boise #ZeroWaste00Share
Faith Jackson+FollowBoise man’s $1M lottery win shocks his wifeCorey Dryden’s grocery run at Albertsons on Broadway turned into a moment his family will never forget. After cashing in a $50 win, he grabbed another scratch-off and ended up hitting the game’s last $1 million top prize! The news hit him so hard, his wife thought something terrible had happened when he called her with a serious tone. Now, with plans to invest for his family’s future, Corey’s win has officially ended the $1,000,000 Cash game in Idaho. Would you keep it quiet or throw a party if you won big? #News #IdahoLottery #Boise00Share
Faith Jackson+FollowBoise shopper’s lucky ticket turns into $1M winCorey Dryden walked out of Albertsons with more than just groceries—he scored a $1 million lottery prize with his very first ticket from that store! He picked up the scratch-off on a hunch before the Boise State game, scratched it in his car, and instantly became Idaho’s newest millionaire. Even Albertsons got a $20,000 bonus for selling the winning ticket. It’s wild how a simple grocery run can change your life overnight. If you won big like this, would you keep it quiet or celebrate with the whole neighborhood? #News #IdahoLottery #Boise00Share
julie72+FollowBoise packs the house for Nate BargatzeNate Bargatze just set a new standard for comedy in Boise—his show at ExtraMile Arena smashed records for both ticket sales and revenue, outdoing big names like Kevin Hart and Tom Segura. The energy in the arena was unreal, with thousands laughing so hard they were in tears. It’s clear that Idaho’s appetite for live comedy is stronger than ever. What do you think is driving this comedy boom in our area? Have you noticed more people craving these big, shared moments of laughter lately? #Entertainment #Celebrity #Boise00Share
Christina Davis+FollowBoise’s gold rush: Why everyone’s hitting pawn shopsGold and silver prices are breaking records, and Boise’s pawn shops are packed like never before. Locals are digging through drawers for old jewelry, hoping to cash in while the value is sky-high. Shop owners say they’ve never seen so many people trading in treasures, and it’s all tied to worries about the economy and the shrinking power of the dollar. Some see it as a sign of tough times ahead, while others just love the thrill of the hunt. Are you thinking about selling your gold, or holding on for even higher prices? #Business #Boise #GoldRush00Share
Valerie Hall+FollowRoots Zero Waste Market’s final days in BoiseRoots Zero Waste Market, the Boise grocery spot known for ditching plastic and packaging, is closing its doors for good on December 16. For six years, Roots has been a go-to for locals who want to shop more sustainably—think glass jars, paper bags, and a mission to cut down on landfill waste. It’s wild to think just 25 shoppers a day could keep 55 tons of plastic out of Ada County’s landfill each year! With their closure, Boise loses a truly unique option for low-waste living. Anyone else feel like this is a big step back for eco-friendly shopping in town? #Food #Boise #ZeroWaste00Share
Kevin Reed+FollowBoise man’s $1M lottery win at AlbertsonsCorey Dryden’s quick grocery run at Albertsons on Broadway turned into a life-changing moment when his scratch ticket revealed a $1 million prize. He trusted his gut, bought a ticket with his last $50 win, and scratched it right in his car. Imagine calling your spouse with news so big they think it’s a prank—or worse! Dryden plans to invest the winnings for his family’s future, and even the store that sold the ticket gets a $20,000 bonus. If you had that kind of luck, what would you do first? #News #Boise #IdahoLottery00Share