The Idaho Statesman

An Idaho regional land use plan is on hold as members debate policy implementation.

The Aspen Lofts, a new condominium project planned for downtown Boise, is making use of what others would call wasted space.

The public's reaction was mixed when the first parking meters in downtown Boise, Idaho, in 1940.

Boise meets Seattle Mayor's Challenge to take local action on global warming.

A half-cent sales tax for transit is proposed for the Idaho capital.

Idaho Rep. Gov. Risch reversed his predecessor's position on allowing new coal plants to be built in Idaho by opting out of a federal mercury emissions trading program. By doing so, the state has shown bi-partisan opposition to coal power plants.

Controversial Boise convention center plans face location and financing hurdles.

The Banner Bank Building expected to join the handful of buildings worldwide that have received a Platinum LEED award from U.S. Green Building Council.

The Idaho Statesman presents an editorial outlining a four step roadmap to obtain necessary public transit funding from a reluctant legislature.

Traffic congestion is the "greatest challenge" for Meridian, Idaho, the growth of which has brought positive changes as well.

A developer finds an innovative space solution to create Boise's fourth tallest building.

Boise, Idaho, is no longer the center of population in Treasure Valley, as density shifts west to Meridian.

Idaho's Treasure Valley single-family home sales and dollar value break records.

The acclaimed Boise River Greenbelt will connect parks, downtown, neighborhoods and surrounding cities. Greenbelt advocates plan for exapansion of popular recreation amentities.

In this Idaho college town, they can't build downtown condos for the mature market fast enough.

Expansion of greenfield development in rural parts of Ada County, Idaho, is cause for concern among some public sector policymakers like Boise's Mayor David Bieter.

Growth debate in Idaho centers on property taxes, impact fees and possibly new legislation.

Treasure Valley residents in Southwest Idaho get a chance to weigh in on future growth scenarios.

Boise planners work on emergency ordinance to address substandard lots; infill task force created to work on standards for in-fill development.

Growth of the Boise metro area has created a need for qualified planners. Boise State University responds with a plan to launch an Institute for Urban and Regional Planning degree program.