Letters to the Editor
Letters Policy. The Press encourages letters as a means for readers to share opinions and feedback about local and regional news and events. However, letters will not be published if they include profane, obscene language or if they promote, foster or perpetuate discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, age, religion, gender, national origin, physical or mental disability or sexual orientation. Letters must not exceed 275 words. Letters must include the writer’s full name, hometown and daytime phone number (not for publication) or they will not be published. Please submit letters to: [email protected], or mail to Readers Write, The Press, 215 N. Second St., Coeur d’Alene, ID 83816.
OPINION: Just like everyone else, Idaho’s Attorney General must comply with the law
Three years ago, I joined five other former Idaho Attorneys General in describing that important position as “the …
PROP 1: Extended considerations
The Prop 1 language is too ambiguous and open ended to gain this writer’s vote.
CANDIDATES: Independents worth investigating
I suggest you check these folks out.
FISH & WILDLIFE: Examples of bloated government
“Americans overwhelmingly want a smaller government,” should have been the quote by Noah Greenwald of the CBD.
SENIORS: Everybody wins
REPS: Need ones who will say 'no!'
PROP 1: The difference holding a baby makes
VOTE: Aaron Hayes for state representative
PROP 1: A demolition, not a correction
AFFORDABILITY: The new buzz word
CLIMATE: Article overlooks Bible in search for source
Read it yourself, especially the Book of Revelation, and see for yourself and try to explain why a book 2,000 years old is predicting what is happening today and will happen in our future.
PROP 1: Vote yes, reduce Idaho’s burden on neighbors
If you would like to improve prenatal care in Idaho, vote “yes” on Prop 1.
PROP 1: Vote yes! Trust women with their health
There is no place for government in this decision.
PROP 1: Between a woman and God, not government
Education and more pregnancy preventive solutions available to women and girls are needed, not more laws!
HOUSING: A solution must be possible
We must think of ways that work rather than looking for blame?
DALTON: Additional concerns about speeding
Dalton Gardens needs regular traffic control, and the city needs to enforce its laws.