Protecting puppies from parvovirus

Springtime brings a vibrant burst of life and marks a time when many puppies are born.

Learning the ranch life

New UI program gives 4-H kids agricultural exposure

A new University of Idaho Extension 4-H Youth Development program gave a group of Kootenai County youths the opportunity to spend a weekend as working ranch hands.

Idaho beer, Idaho roots

Two Saints is brewed at the ancestral homestead of its owners

A few years in the making, Two Saints, small-distribution brewery that came online last year, is family owned and operated. Two Saints produces five signature beers including an IPA, a stout, red and blonde ale and a lager.

Special meeting goes nowhere

CLN board at odds over presence of attorney, open meeting law

A special Thursday meeting with a focus on Idaho's open meeting law didn't go as planned when the Community Library Network's legal counsel was absent from the meeting.

EDITORIAL: Hold the tomatoes and fling some praise

CLN board makes right call on keeping libraries open on Sundays

Arraignment Wednesday in Shoshone County murder case

Kaylor, 31, will have an opportunity to enter a plea to the five felony charges that he currently faces, including four counts of first-degree murder and one count of burglary.

Robert White, 79

Robert “Bob” William White, of Coeur d’Alene, ID passed away in the early morning hours of June 25, 2023, at the age of 79.

'Talk shop' with Idaho Fish and Game staff

Gathering Jan. 17 at Lake City Center

The first of four “Talk Shop with Idaho Fish and Game” gatherings will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, January 17 at the Lake City Center, 1916 N. Lakewood Dr., Coeur d'Alene.

Talk Shop with Idaho Fish and Game

Program launching in January in the Panhandle Region

Get ready for “Sportsman’s Breakfasts” with a new face lift

DAR announces essay contests

Students invited to participate; winners will advance to state level

The Lt. George Farragut Chapter and the new Pleasantview Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution are seeking entries for two American history essay contests for local students in grades five through 12.

MY TURN: Stormy CLN Trustees

Burst pipes during January’s freeze caused significant flooding at Athol and Post Falls libraries. The buildings are closed while staff members assess and document damage to facilities and collections.

Staying on guard against equine colitis

Horses have delicate and complex gastrointestinal systems compared to many other animals, leaving them susceptible to digestive disorders, such as colitis.

Kids helping kids

Treaty Rock students make blankets, raise funds for children around the world

The students in Karen Lauritzen’s fourth grade class at Treaty Rock Elementary School in Post Falls spent the last few weeks of the school year making colorful fringed blankets for Project Linus.

Weather is the hot topic as eclipse spectators stake out their spots in US, Mexico and Canada

Near Ennis, Texas, to the south, the Range Vintage Trailer Resort was also packed, selling out of spots more than a year ago.

OPINION: No room for differences on Memorial Day

The last Monday in May has been established by Congress as Memorial Day, the day to remember, honor and mourn the Americans who have died in the country’s wars. We should all put aside our differences on May 27 to thank those who gave their last full measure to protect America’s “government of the people, by the people and for the people” as President Abraham Lincoln described it.

U.S. Attorney to keynote Human Rights Banquet

Hagadone Corp. to receive civil rights award

Joshua D. Hurwit, U.S. Attorney for Idaho, will keynote the 24th annual Kootenai County Task Force on Human Relations human rights banquet on Saturday, Oct. 7. Hurwit holds a bachelor of arts degree from Stanford University and a Juris Doctor from Harvard University. While at Harvard in 2005, he was the recipient of the “Best Oralist Award."

INVOCATIONS: Limiting religions violates First Amendment

This is in response to Paul Van Noy’s quote in the article “Answer to Prayer?” printed on Nov. 29. Van Noy stated that allowing all faith leaders a chance to lead the invocation at the beginning of Coeur d’Alene City Council meetings “makes the city vulnerable to so-called deities other than the God of the Bible.” He went on to say, “Sadly, other deities or demonic spirits may respond to the invocation” and that’s concerning to him. I find Van Noy’s comments concerning.

Silver Bridge discussed heavily at open house

The Silver Bridge, which crosses the North Fork of the Coeur d’Alene River and conjoins the Old River Road with Coeur d’Alene River Road, was originally scheduled to begin construction in September of this year, but that has been pushed back due to several issues.

Brewfest brings beer and beverages to McEuen Park

Downtown Coeur d’Alene’s Brewfest, will quench thirst from the summer sun with fine craft brews from 1 to 7 p.m. Saturday at McEuen Park.

Road scholars

Shoshone County public works staff earn certification

Road Scholar certificates will help Shoshone County compete for future grants