Students learn to think on their feet

Idaho Falls classrooms choose work stations over desks

IDAHO FALLS - In a handful of classrooms nationwide, students are learning to think on their feet.

It took quite a while to get into this mess

Regarding Ms. Gressler's My Turn Nov. 20. She is correct in that too many people "want it and want it now." In my opinion, things have NOT been turned over to the "ignorant untried candidates." Those of the "intelligent tried and true experienced" were really doing a cracker job, but only an additional 60 seats of the House changed to the GOP, the remaining 375 seats either stayed Democrat or Republican even when the incumbent was voted out.

Turning the page on the calendar

This year with the way the holidays fell, we even managed a three-day weekend, which was wonderful. We had the time to host a dinner party of our own, catch up on things that needed attention at home after an intense few weeks, and in general relax and regroup. Also, we had a bit more time to spend on preparing and enjoying our evening meals, and a chance to linger over a glass or two of wine and really appreciate what we were having.

Potent, healthy condiments deliver big flavor, few calories

When I was growing up, my family celebrated both Jewish and Christian holidays. One of my favorites was Passover.

Collision course

Police chief using his bike vs. deer crash to promote helmets

RATHDRUM - Kevin Fuhr only remembers a "flash of fur."

More sage grouse spending promised

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The federal government plans to spend more than $200 million over the next three years on programs to protect greater sage grouse in Western states - regardless of whether the bird receives federal protections, U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack said.

Corridor could kill local businesses

Dear Ms. Miller and Mr. McEvers (Kiki and Woody), Ms. Evans, Dan English, Dan Gookin:

Adidas brings in $437 million from the first Yeezy sale. Part of that will go to anti-hate groups

The Adidas CEO said the Yeezy sales are "of course also helping both our cash flow and general financial strength.”

The end of an era

Panhandler Pies sold; last day is Saturday

The iconic downtown restaurant was long a staple for birthday celebrations and anniversaries

StanCraft acquires Resort Aviation at CDA Airport

Resort Aviation Jet Center closes after four decades

A secondhand market takes off

Auto sales boom spawns a used car pool in China

GUANGZHOU, China - As car enthusiasts converge on the annual Guangzhou auto show, few have anything except a shiny new set of wheels in mind. But explosive growth that transformed China into the world's largest auto market is also giving life to a new industry here: used cars.

Online Common Core tests shows schools' tech divide

Digital divide challenges Washington districts seeking equity in at-home learning

The coronavirus pandemic is posing some tough questions for school districts in Spokane and the rest of the nation.

Creo Fay Lovins

Creo Fay Lovins passed away on Sunday, Jan. 2, 2011, in Coeur d'Alene. She was born Creo Fay Hartman on Feb. 21, 1914, in Vestaburg, Mich., to Vern and Cena Hartman. They moved to California in 1924 and settled in the city of El Monte.

Hearing in Boise on sale of Avista

COEUR d’ALENE — In response to public outcry over the proposed sale of Avista to Toronto-based Hydro One, the Idaho Public Utilities Commission has agreed to a technical hearing to further address the issue.

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Ron Stoner, 74

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Debra Kinney Clark, 66

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Gerald (Jerry) Edward Sorbel, 88

Wine, Stein and Dine for Education happening Saturday

The 23rd annual Wine, Stein and Dine for Education will be held Saturday, March 2 from 7-10 p.m. at the Post Falls Greyhound Park and Event Center.

John A. Keener, 75

John passed away June 23, 2023, in Coeur d’Alene surrounded in love by family and friends.