Rick Just is a local journalist based in Caldwell, Idaho. He writes for the Idaho Press and his work has also been featured in the Idaho State Journal, Times-News of Twin Falls, and Nelly Broadcasting. Rick's articles focus on local history, exploring fascinating stories and landmarks in the Caldwell area.
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Caldwell, Idaho, United States (Local)
Rick Just's coverage predominantly focuses on local history and cultural aspects, with a keen interest in specific locations and historical events within Idaho. Given the nature of his articles, he may be interested in pitches related to local historical discoveries, preservation efforts, or interviews with historians specializing in Idaho’s history.
Considering Rick's focus on culture & society as well as entertainment news (in this case music-related), he might also appreciate pitches related to local music history or significant musical events that have impacted Caldwell or broader Idaho. These could include stories about iconic music venues, influential musicians from the area, or pivotal moments in the region's musical heritage.
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The first motion picture filmed in Idaho left few tracks. One still from the picture remains, along with a copy of the play it was developed from and a poor-quality
The Collister Neighborhood in Boise has mature trees and lovely homes today. From 1883 to 1916 it was the site of Ada County’s Poor Farm, located about where Cynthia Mann
Finger bowls were quite common into the first part of the Twentieth Century but seem to have fallen out of use during World War I when citizens were encouraged to
Idahoans disagree on countless things, but there is probably near universal agreement about the state's name. It’s important that we agree on the names of things. Imagine how confusing it would be if half the citizens of Arco called it by its original name, Root Hog. With apologies to The Lovin’ Spoonful, someone has to finally decide.
The Pierce House, in Boise 's North End at 1805 N. 21st St., was built in 1914 as a wedding present for the bride of developer Walter E. Pierce. Pierce developed most of the North End’s subdivisions and platted others along State Street and in the East End. He was once the owner of Boise’s Natatorium and was a principal in the Boise and Interurban. Pierce was also instrumental in developing the Hotel Boise, today known as the Hoff Building.
First, Grays Lake isn’t a lake. It’s a “high elevation, 22,000-acre bulrush marsh,” according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services webpage about the site in Southeastern Idaho. It’s located
Idaho’s state gasoline tax hasn’t really raised in a hundred years.
Jesse Owens was one the biggest Olympic heroes of all time. When he took four gold medals in the 1936 Olympics in Germany, it put the lie to Hitler’s claims
Idaho's Lake Coeur d'Alene was known especially for its steamships that slid back and forth across the waters from the 1880s to the 1930s. One of the better-known boats was the sidewheeler, "Idaho."
In 1943, Seaman Second Class A.P. McKinley and Specialist First Class John D. Lyons wrote to the Idaho Department of Fish and Game to settle a bet. Both sailors were
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