'Play in a Day' offers discounted tickets

Christian Youth Theater-North Idaho is offering discounted tickets for its upcoming "Play in a Day" fundraiser.

Fake news or the truth? Russia cracks down on virus postings

MOSCOW (AP) — Two weeks ago, an opposition-leaning radio station in Russia interviewed political analyst Valery Solovei, who alleged the government was lying when it said no one had died in the country from the coronavirus.

May your workplace be free of fleas

A nice, fat bonus compliments of President Trump and the Republican-heavy Congress would be nice.

Sheriff's blotter

Sheriff's blotter

World/Nation Briefs August 24, 2012

Vintage reviews

Since we first started writing our column for The Press, we have seen vintages come and go, good ones and challenging ones. Vintage reviews are generalizations by their nature, there are always exceptions, but here is some guidance on vintages from 2007 forward to help guide your purchases.

Easter eggs of home buying

Forgive this flimsy attempt to connect Neighborhood of the Week with the holiday, but buying a home really can become a grown-ups version of an Easter egg hunt.

One less tool for farming

Feds tighten belt by cutting agriculture reports

Debit cards offer scant fraud protection

An Athol reader asked if selecting the credit option when using her debit card offers more protections.

Press poll: Law enforcement not too aggressive

Local law enforcement officers use the right amount of force to get the job done, according to a majority of cdapress.com poll participants. But a large minority, nearly half of participating readers, think otherwise. When asked whether local law enforcement is too aggressive, here’s how readers responded:

Press poll: Law enforcement effective, not too aggressive

Local law enforcement officers use the right amount of force to get the job done, according to a majority of cdapress.com poll participants. But a large minority, nearly half of participating readers, think otherwise. When asked whether local law enforcement is too aggressive, here's how readers responded:

Vietnam vet honors his brothers of long ago

Michelle Miller of Coeur d’Alene shared a touching story that only a few people in her Avondale neighborhood would know about.

Man who police say used knife to scare clerk freed on no bail

A man who allegedly threatened a desk clerk at a Coeur d’Alene hotel with a knife was released from jail Monday without bail.

Two robberies attempted

A male suspect is believed to have robbed a Post Falls grocery store Sunday night and targeted a Coeur d'Alene gas station early Monday morning.

Study: Climbing income ladder hasn't grown harder

Research runs counter to belief of widening gap between rich, poor

WASHINGTON - Young Americans from low-income families are as likely to move into the ranks of the affluent today as those born in the 1970s, according to a report by several top academic experts on inequality.

WORRIES: ‘Worlds in Collision’

Ancient-languages scholar Immanuel Velikovsky (1895-1979), wrote, “Worlds in Collision” (1950). It was a Best Seller.

Extension of energy rebate stalls

BOISE (AP) - A tax break extension for Idaho's alternative energy developers is stalled until next week after talks late Thursday between utility lobbyists, wind developers, legislators and Gov. Butch Otter's office ended without resolution.

Briefs: Tempers flare during budget cuts

BOISE (AP) - Tempers flared a day before Idaho budget writers were due to set the biggest state spending plan: Public education.

POST: Simply follow the law

The Knapps of the “Hitching Post” aren’t being “forced to violate their religious beliefs,” they’re being told to obey the law of our land. They opened their doors and invited the public to purchase their services. They’re in it for the money and the public is there for their services.

Neighborhood of the week: Downtown Coeur d'Alene condos

If you're new to the area, you're not surprised at the sight of the high-rises downtown. But longtime residents of Coeur d'Alene weren't sure what to make of the new buildings when they first rose over Sherman Avenue.