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 However, letters will not be published if they include profane, obscene language or if they promote, foster or perpetuate discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, age, religion, gender,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 Letters must include the writer’s full name, hometown and daytime phone number (not for publication) or they will not be published.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 …
MAY: Education is her agenda
In an era when partisan politics is playing an outsized role in our elections, I ask the citizens of district 1 in the upcoming school board election to consider Lisa May as the most qualified by experience, compas…
PRESS: Jobs well done
Good job reporting on the situation the Coeur d’Alene School Board faced at their meeting that was derailed. It can’t be easy to balance the news between the reasonable, responsible citizenry and those who want to …
SCHOOL BOARD: Support staff, students
I am happy to see that at least two members of the Coeur d’Alene School Board have resigned.
PROTESTS: Unmasking the truth
I’m saddened that the boisterous anti-mask protesters, with their threats of violence, succeeded in demanding their “Freedom to Infect.” (Masked Debate Dropped, Sept. 29)
HAMMOND: Mayoral to the core
When anyone says the name Jim Hammond, the first thought that comes to our minds is gentleman.
CDA: Insanity has won
Are you guys nuts? I lived in Coeur d’Alene for more than 20 years. I could not have imagined a better place to raise my son.
VACCINES: The firmly entrenched
The passion with which people choose a side regarding vaccines and masking is unquestionably divisive.
BOARDS: Tumult is troubling
Locally elected boards are becoming the latest example of political overreach in civil society.
PEOPLE: Just a thought
A thought just passed through this old brain.
WAIT: Good happens, too
WAIT: Good happens, too
YES: Let’s make mask deal
YES: Let’s make mask deal
MASKS: An argument against
MASKS: An argument against
MASKS: Oct. 31 prediction
MASKS: Oct. 31 prediction
PRESS: An exceptional carrier
PRESS: An exceptional carrier
MY TURN: Support shout-out
MY TURN: Support shout-out