RV BUYERS: Beware

Not too long ago I bought a RV from a dealership.

Auto industry has best January since 2008

Detroit, Toyota see big U.S. sales gains

Are you getting rubbed the wrong way?

As we head into summer, we start to get involved with more physical activity such as marathons, triathlons, trail runs and a wide assortment of fun runs.

Edmunds: Five sedans worth considering amid the SUV mania

SUVs are among the most popular vehicles on the road today, and their sales growth has come at the expense of the traditional four-door sedan. Many shoppers are attracted to the greater utility and higher seating positions these vehicles typically provide. But there are still some great reasons to buy a sedan in 2020.

The Front Row with JIM LITKE Dec. 29, 2011

Heat draining suspense from season

That deflating sound you hear is the suspense beginning to leak out of the NBA season.

Cheers! Brits toast new shatterproof pint glasses Financial turmoil noticed up north as G-7 officials gather

IQALUIT, Nuvavut (AP) - A bout of turmoil in global markets has provided sobering reminder to global financial leaders that the aftershocks from the worst recession in seven decades are far from over.

More on McEuen meeting

On June 28, Team McEuen presented their current plans. The article in The Press on that presentation appeared on June 29. That article did not report many things (probably due to time and space constraints) that the general public would be quite interested in knowing. What follows comes from extensive notes taken a little over a week ago today, complete with some exact quotes:

Minnick, Labrador trade barbs

Candidates nearly bicker about campaign ads

BOISE - Democratic U.S. Rep. Walt Minnick called for bipartisan solutions to cure the nation's economic woes even as he and his Republican challenger, Raul Labrador, traded sharp barbs during a debate Thursday.

As budget cuts loom, is shutdown next?

WASHINGTON - With big, automatic budget cuts about to kick in, House Republicans are turning to mapping strategy for the next showdown just a month away, when a government shutdown instead of just a slowdown will be at stake.

Decoding the message

WASHINGTON - Over two days of testimony to Congress, Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen was grilled on everything from the direction of interest rates to the health of the economy to "Audit the Fed" legislation supported by Republicans.

Forget PC ... kick ISIS booty, boys

France and Great Britain have joined the United States in an emerging international military coalition to supply air power to blunt the advance of ISIS (Islamic State of Iraq and Syria). Strange bedfellows at best, these three permanent members of the United Nations Security Council have had their own strife and battles. The other two permanent members are Russia and China, who seem to be engaged in their own respective endeavors. These five members, along with India and Pakistan, are the only nations allowed to have nuclear capabilities. Did someone mention Iran and North Korea?

Express Scripts cuts payments for customized drugs

Small step to accountability

Tentative deal reached on VA reform

Concerns voiced, but 152-acre annex request still approved

By BRIAN WALKER

Avista spokesman, GOP spar over utility sale

POST FALLS — Avista’s senior director for government relations weathered a storm of questions at Friday’s Panhandle Pachyderms meeting.

3 treatment options help to remove warts

Ask Dr. K

Rathdrum-Post Falls land deal in danger

By KEITH ERICKSON

OPINION: Democrat chaos

An accountant friend would tell a story of the 1980 Savings and Loan collapse. He attended a meeting where the board members watched a presentation recommending that they upgrade their corporate jet to the latest model for several million dollars. After the presentation ended the chairman stood up and announced their S&L was insolvent and would be closing its doors and terminating all employees that afternoon.

No verdict after daylong deliberations by Rittenhouse jury

Rittenhouse, 18, faces life in prison

No headline

Great story titled, “A Christmas story for our readers” in Sunday’s Press. Whoever says that money can’t buy happiness is spending their money on the WRONG person.