‘She was scared to death’: Friends testify in murder trial

People close to the late Kendy Howard told jurors she was scared of her husband but looking forward to a new life without him in the days before her death.

It's snow wonderful

Ski resorts report best conditions of the season with recent snowfall

Gus Colburn with Silver Mountain Resort said they have received 44 inches of snow in the last two weeks. That gives them 88 inches of snow at the summit and 57 inches at the lodge.

Cd'A police rolling out ebike patrols

Will ride in downtown area starting May 1

Police received a Justice Assistance Grant of $31,770 to purchase six ebikes and related equipment

CDA mayor to offer State of the City

Hammond will share his vision for Coeur d'Alene and unveil strategic initiatives.

Lakeland senior awarded

One senior at Lakeland High School came away from the Model United Nations Competition with an award for excellence and service. Alexandrea Hall has been involved in Model U.N. for three years, and brought home the Fred Cornforth Award this year. This year's competition was held from Feb. 22-24 at the Frank Church Institute at Boise State University.

Is estate planning different for women?

Let’s start by acknowledging that estate planning is incredibly important for every adult person in America. No matter what level of wealth, or lack thereof, and no matter what your gender, marital status, or age, if you are an American over the age of 18, you should have at least basic estate planning in place. By “basic estate planning,” I simply mean the collection of documents that establish what will happen to you, your family, and the things you own if you become unable to make your own decisions (“incapacitated”) or upon your death.

OPINION: Disaffected Rs, this one's for you

You might be pleasantly surprised what the Democratic Party has to offer.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Uncorking the Treasures: A journey through Washington's celebrated AVAs

Washington Wine Month is currently underway, offering wine enthusiasts a golden opportunity to immerse themselves in the rich tapestry of Washington's thriving wine industry. This annual celebration invites you to explore the unique terroirs that have captured the hearts and palates of connoisseurs worldwide, with each sip unveiling the state's vinous treasures.

Beatrice 'Bea' Carney, 85

Beatrice Lolita Blanchard Neely Carney March 29, 1938 — Feb. 19, 2024

Lynn Wolfe, 69

Lynn Marie Wolfe joined our Lord in Heaven on November 14, 2023, from her home in Prescott, Arizona.

OPINION: Promoting children's behavioral health: Why Idaho needs stricter access to technology in schools

As members of the Idaho Behavioral Health Council, we are deeply concerned about the increasing behavioral health issues among children, particularly those stemming from the misuse of technology and social media. House Bill 663 will provide for more restrictive access to phones and social media in schools for children, alongside the implementation of a digital literacy course. This bill aims to address the negative impacts of excessive screen time and empower students to navigate the digital world responsibly.

DAMAGE: It follows elected ‘leaders’

The three Stooges (Trustees Ottosen, Hanley and Plass) who are piloting the Clown Car known as the Community Library Network continue their erratic drive to demolish our wonderful local library system.

BORDER: Two visits, one lopsided story

Last week both Trump and Biden went down to the southern border. What a disgraceful debacle on Biden’s part. As expected, he went after Republicans for this crisis which he single-handedly and deliberately created.

Redman running for re-election

Jordan Redman, the incumbent Idaho House Representative for District 3 Seat B, officially declared his candidacy for re-election in the upcoming election cycle. Throughout his tenure, Redman has been a tireless advocate for legislation supporting local businesses and the local economy.

EDITORIAL: Tackling societal threat at ground level

Our children — and our future — are in serious trouble.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Neuropathy helped naturally

The screaming pain of neuropathy can be life altering, and the milder annoying tingling, burning, and numbness of it can alter quality of life as well. We trust our limbs to be healthy and cooperate with our daily activities. Some people describe it as feeling like they have a piece of leather between their foot and the floor while barefoot. The loss of sensation can cause loss of balance, weakness, lack of coordination and muscle wasting, making it challenging to walk, stand or use the hands for fine motor skills, frequently dropping things.

Warriors for clean water

Volunteers with the Idaho Conservation League honored

A group of volunteers working with the Idaho Conservation League were given an award for their efforts in water conservation. The Idaho Nonprofit Center presented them with the award Monday at the Human Rights Education Institute in Coeur d’Alene.

Autoimmune disease: Yes, it’s real

Being believed is a big step in right direction

Idaho gas prices climb

Gem State still below the national average, but rising in the rankings

Silver Valley Sports Recap: Feb. 26 - March 3

That's a wrap for winter sports. Kellogg wrestling will miss their graduating seniors. All-League girls basketball teams announced.