Thomas Higbee, 78

On November 23, 2022 we lost our beloved husband, father, grandpa, brother, uncle and friend Thomas Edward Higbee.

Willie Lujan, 84

Our loving father passed peacefully over to our Heavenly Father on Tuesday, June 15, 2021, at the age of 84.

Investors fret Yahoo's future, stock dips

In wildfire season, Department of Insurance offers home insurance advice

ople should also consider comprehensive auto insurance that could protect their vehicles in wildfires. Renters should consider buying renters insurance to protect personal belongings — which landlord homeowners policies typically don’t cover.

Wilkens, Ehlo part of Rise Above

Duo talk to students about basketball and life in general

PLUMMER — It’s not every day a Basketball Hall of Famer, three times over no less in Lenny Wilkens, and a 14-year NBA veteran like Craig Ehlo with local ties come to visit the Coeur d’Alene Tribe through a program among Native Americans called “Rise Above.”

The Snoring Bear: Part 6

Before we get back to the story, I need to tell the golfers what OSA has to do with their golf score.

Fillios defends year-old meeting with Dems

Public figures respond to comments about video online

What a million bucks (or more) gets you in Post Falls

Neighborhood of the Week: Feb. 28

PRESS CHRISTMAS FOR ALL Man working to overcome series of unfortunate events

Bad luck has haunted "Terrance" since a long bout with COVID-19 knocked him to the ground in April 2020. "Three jobs all stopped," he said.

College price hikes more modest but still painful

The sticker price of in-state tuition at four-year public universities climbed about $400 this fall, an increase of nearly 5 percent that brought the average to $8,655. That's a modest increase compared to recent years but still painful for families with stagnant incomes after a prolonged economic slump.

Driving toward change

Post Falls considers converting some city vehicles to natural gas

POST FALLS - The only relief gas is giving people these days is from old habits.

Consumers feeling the pinch

Pricier gas and food offset recent job creation

WASHINGTON - Americans are paying more for food and gas, a trend that threatens to slow the economy at a crucial time.

EVICTION: Find better way

I know the folks that are being evicted in a Post Falls mobile home park. Good people living on a very fixed income. I had already heard about the other elderly vet being evicted. It is very shameful to treat disabled vets this way. I guess Larry Gilman doesn’t care for disabled vets.

HYBRIDS: Now paying the price

I too, was surprised when I renewed my auto registration in late July. It had doubled, and when I asked “why” I was told due to being a hybrid and takes less gas, consequently they need more dollars for road repairs, etc. It was also stated that it applied to all hybrids as of July 1, 2015. The extra fees were for HB312 and hybrid fees.

Francis Ann Hoehner, 64

Francis Ann "Fran" Hoehner, 64, died peacefully at her home in the early hours of Monday, June 14.

Census Bureau site goes live as counting begins in earnest

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — The 2020 census is off and running for much of America now.

Dow mixed; investor malaise continues

Expert says short-term traders controlling market

NEW YORK - Stocks managed to break a four-day losing streak Monday by the slimmest of margins. Investors had no change of heart about the economy, however, and again poured money into the safety of U.S. Treasurys.

Michael gets 8 weeks jail for drug driving

LONDON - George Michael was sentenced to eight weeks in jail and lost his license for five years Tuesday for driving under the influence of drugs when he crashed his car into a London photo shop.

Extremists exploit a loophole in social moderation: Podcasts

Major social platforms have been cracking down on the spread of misinformation

Ruling expected soon in Planned Parenthood lawsuit against Labrador

AG opinion stating out-of-state abortion referrals could be prosecuted at issue in case

A federal judge in Idaho could decide by Friday whether to issue a preliminary ruling barring state Attorney General Raúl Labrador from enforcing a legal opinion that stated physicians who refer patients for abortion care in other states could be prosecuted under Idaho abortion laws.