THE CHEAP SEATS with STEVE CAMERON: Soccer, it's growing here too

We should be giving footy its due.

THANKS: Will pay it forward

We would like to thank the two ladies in Post Falls who paid for our dinner.

THE FRONT ROW with TREVAN PIXLEY: Six months, and counting at The Bee

The last six months in Sandpoint have taught me a lot of things.

WAR ON DRUGS: Legalizing a better answer

On July 15, our new Common Sense editor Brent Regan wrote about unintended consequences of prohibition and the war on drugs.

Community, sheriff's office rally for deputy

Support for deputy who suffered a paralyzing stroke

When Yvonne Cress woke up with a headache and vision loss in one eye, the 35-year-old deputy sheriff and new mom wrote off her symptoms as a migraine. Then her speech became slurred and she lost her balance. Yvonne’s husband, Dan, rushed her to the hospital, where scans confirmed that she’d had a stroke. The blood clot was inoperable and couldn’t be treated with medication. The stroke paralyzed the right side of Yvonne’s body. “It turned things upside down overnight,” Dan said.

There's another active supervolcano that is being watched

Here in the Inland Northwest, when we think of a supervolcano, the most famous one that comes to mind is Yellowstone.

COMMENTARY: The problem is the solution

There are always unintended consequences to consider

There are always unintended consequences to consider

THE FRONT ROW with JASON ELLIOTT: Bringing the show back to the ice

At a young age, both Jackie Charlebois and Sarah Brookshire were hooked on figure skating. Then, as life happens, they went away from the ice for an extended period of time.

Sudden squall rains on Opera on the Lake

Wacky weather makes for memorable entertainment experience

Wacky weather makes for memorable entertainment experience

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Pain in the hands, may be radiculopathy

“Cervical radiculopathy is the clinical description of when a nerve root in the cervical spine becomes inflamed or damaged, resulting in a change in neurological function.”

Historic log house finally returned to glory

Saving a historic structure

Saving a historic structure

'What recession?': US employers add 528,000 jobs in July

Inflation is raging at its highest level in more than 40 years

The really big weekend

Art on the Green, Taste of Coeur d'Alene, Street Fair attract crowds on opening day

Big weekend

Huckleberries

'An explosion of joy'

'An explosion of joy'

Cd'A reaffirms decision on Pride event

Says no charges was the right call

Nearly two months after allegations of indecent exposure at City Park, the Coeur d'Alene's Prosecutor's Office is still receiving calls and letters about the incident. The answer remains the same: No one will be prosecuted.

ANALYSIS: A social media danger to society

Part two: Lowering Standards for Trusted Information

In the first report of this series, I wrote, “In the past, mass media output, especially newspapers, magazines, and books, were subject to the eyes of readers and other critics who kept a watch on their contents. Today, these information media still have some of this kind of review, but not as much as earlier times.” In a much more rigorous fashion, the same idea holds true for scientific papers and academic manuscripts, including journals. These writings have long been subject to a vital process called “peer review.” It involves the piece being thoroughly examined by experts in the field of the manuscript’s subject matter. This review occurs before the work is published.

THE CHEAP SEATS with STEVE CAMERON: It's worth it for Seahawks to play waiting game on Jimmy G

My sneaky suspicion is that Pete Carroll believes, in his heart of hearts, that great teams create star QBs — and not the other way around.

Coming in for a pit stop

Sebastian’s Coffee and Pastries opens in Cd'A

Business bits for Aug. 7.

Bruchi's coming to Post Falls

Cheesesteak and sandwich restaurant under construction

Business bits for July 24.

That new car smell

Coeur d'Alene Nissan open now

Business bits for July 31.