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 However, letters will not be published if they include profane, obscene language or if they promote, foster or perpetuate discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, age, religion, gender,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 Letters must include the writer’s full name, hometown and daytime phone number (not for publication) or they will not be published.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 …
NOISE: Always been part of downtown
Don’t want noise, don’t live downtown.
Letters to the Editor
The readers also write.
NOISE: 7:15 too early for street cleaning
I wonder how many people got woken up who normally don’t get up until 9 or so?
AMERICA: 250th birthday essentials
FIREWORKS: Rights, but also responsibilities
ACHILLES: Vulnerable candidate
PEARL: U.S. is a republic, not a theocracy
USPS: Honoring 250 years of connection
POLITICS: Wanted, a statesman!
As an unaffiliated voter, it was refreshing to hear Aaron’s realistic approach and bipartisan solutions, over the tribal posturing that has become all too common.
GOOKIN: Thanks for Sherman workshop
EXTRA KUDOS for including a hard and overdue look at OPENING Sherman Ave to pedestrians.
DOWNTOWN: Noise is no problem
Feel free to move if it’s too noisy.
FIREWORKS: Responding to Calderwood
Nothing says freedom like someone using illegal fireworks and blowing up the neighborhood!
FIREWORKS: Personal 'rights' vs. common sense
Some people actually have obligations and have to work and cannot leave the area to accommodate your displays that you think are entertainment.
AMERICA AT 250: Dreams vs. entitlement
From the ingenuity and steadfastness of those who simply had a dream and the freedom to pursue it, Capitalism has given Americans success and a better life regardless of their social or economic background.
MUSLIMS: No reason for vigilantes
They are remarkably ordinary.