Did Founders favor religion in schools?

History offers clues, but clear conclusions are few

Giving to get

Food for Thought

"You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometimes well you just might find, you get what you need," Mick Jagger sings on the 1969 Rolling Stones album, "Let it Bleed." These lyrics continually repeat in my brain as I watch the PBS series, "Roadtrip Nation."

The doom and gloom of Zoom

If you’re using Zoom or are considering using it, you need to be aware the FBI and many state attorneys general have issued a warning particularly to schools and doctors’ offices. This warning is based on a rise in complaints from users who are being hacked due to insufficient security protocols on the Zoom App.

In workaholic Japan, 'job leaving agents' help people escape the awkwardness of quitting

Conformist “workaholic” pressures in Japanese culture are painfully heavy

Digital switch sends some Spectrum heads spinning

This week I’ve had a number of calls about Spectrum and its recent move to digital. I’ve included a link below to a very well-written article in the Cd’A Press by Brian Walker. One of the reasons I say it’s a very well-written article is that corporate representatives of Spectrum are pointing to it as a good explanation of what the upcoming move to an all-digital network means for consumers.

Teacher bonuses depend on parents

At least 29 school districts have developed merit pay plans

iFraud: Apple stores faked in China

Employees seem to think they work for Apple

BEIJING - It looks almost exactly like a sleek Apple store. Sales assistants in blue T-shirts with the company's logo chat with customers. Signs advertising the iPad 2 hang on the white walls. Outside, the famous logo sits next to the words "Apple Store" - one of the few clues that the whole thing is a fake.

World/Nation February 19, 2015

Obama says U.S. at war with those who pervert Islam

Local coronavirus tests are pending

Four Asotin County residents are considered persons under investigation for possible infection with the coronavirus, and one of them has been hospitalized.

REFORM: More than jobs lost

Everyday I read or hear something about Superintendent Luna's ideas for our schools. It scares me that the financial future and current school district budget can't afford his visions.

Closing the digital divide

By JUDD WILSON

Idaho has its say

Stark differences facing Republicans, Democrats as they go to the polls Tuesday

Battle of the network guest stars

Couric, Palin to face off again on A.M. TV

NEW YORK - Nearly four years after they clashed in a memorable TV interview, Sarah Palin and Katie Couric face off again - this time in a morning-show battle royale.

NRA as powerful as ever

Focusing on the fine line

After 70 years, right-to-work impact still unclear

Humans need movement

It is not uncommon for me to run into people who tell me exercise is just not for them. Some have medical concerns and many just do not have the time or interest in physical activity. Most are happy to have a close personal relationship and time to spend with their couch and TV.

Judge at Rittenhouse trial blasts media coverage of him

The jury of 12 deliberated for a full day Tuesday without reaching a decision

Consumer confidence surges

NEW YORK - Americans are beginning to feel more confident about the U.S. economy just as the all-important Christmas shopping season begins. But their optimism may be short-lived.

MySpace narrows focus to entertainment

NEW YORK - MySpace, the online social hub that's been fighting to stay relevant in the age of Facebook and Twitter, is overhauling its image and its website into an entertainment destination for its mostly younger audience.

Easing the reunion grief

Ask The Propellorheads