A doggone good year

KHS has high hopes to reach campaign goal for new home

KHS barks loud

Beverly Ann Knudsen, 75,

Beverly Ann Knudsen, 75,

On Oct. 28, 2015, Bev Knudsen passed peacefully on the night of a full moon. Surrounded by family and friends, held in the caring arms of the Hospice House, her final days were filled with shared love, laughter, memories, faith and gratitude.

Earl. L. 'Bud' King, 93

June 2, 1923 - Aug. 5, 2016

A second brush with fame

Ducks and dogs are proving to be a winning combination for artist Catherine Temple.

Physicist's Nobel Prize sells for $765,002 in online auction

Easy, affordable meals to boost your immune system during COVID-19

We’ve all heard it – an overwhelming amount of information, much of it conflicting, regarding everything surrounding COVID-19. We’ve come up with or heard others asking question after question as to what’s the best approach to keep things at bay.

Paul Wayne Hammock, 79

On March 4, 2014, Wayne Hammock passed away at Hospice House of North Idaho with his family by his side.

Lee Sorbel

Lee Sorbel, daughter to the late Arthur Friedman

'We're celebrating freedom'

Bundy hosting 'liberty' camp-in to mark Nevada standoff date

LAS VEGAS - A year since a tense standoff between a Nevada rancher's armed supporters and federal land managers, ClivenBundy's cattle still roam public lands, more than $1.1 million worth of grazing fees have yet to be paid and Bundy has become a tea party celebrity in the West.

WW II: Message won't be forgotten

 I joined the crew of the U.S.S. Minneapolis in San Diego on July 16, 1945. Having served aboard the U.S. Nevada as a radioman and subsequently as a radioman/controller with the FAA, I attained a receiving proficiency of 35 words per minute. It was for this reason that I was assigned to copy press for the Minnie. The ship having just completed overhaul at Brementon departed San Diego on July 16 and Pearl on July 31 for the Philippines. We learned later that the Indianapolis was torpedoed and sunk on July 30.

Extinction, but maybe on the comeback?

WASHINGTON - It was the moment that humanity learned we had the awesome power to erase an entire species off the face of the Earth in the scientific equivalent of a blink of an eye: The passenger pigeon went from billions of birds to extinct before our very eyes.

Chickens are OK in Rathdrum

City Council also tweaks vicious dog ordinance

RATHDRUM - Rathdrum has scratched its chicken law and added teeth to its vicious dog ordinance.

Area couple shares 71 years of memories

COEUR d'ALENE - In 1936, Vernon Sylte's family packed up a team of cattle and left South Dakota and its dust bowl for good.

Penguin takes wrong turn to New Zealand

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) - He's healthy, well-fed and far from home. And he's quickly become the most popular attraction on a New Zealand beach. If only he could talk.

Unnatural landscapes are natural places for game

We hunted the railroad rights of way mostly for hare, ruffed grouse and the occasional pheasant that tucked itself into the brambles and sumac, and then flushed up cackling with all the color of autumn.

Darrel Justice Carlson, 81

Darrel passed away peacefully on Oct. 24, 2020 at the

Former police chief's lawsuit against Home Depot dismissed

COEUR d'ALENE — The lawsuit of an embattled former Idaho police chief who sued Home Depot after falling from a shelf in his garage was dismissed this week in U.S. District Court in Coeur d'Alene.

The death of Molly

I’m not sure why I’m crying. It’s a beautifully sunny Sunday morning. A hummingbird sips nectar from the feeder above my head, squirrels invite friends to eat peanuts from the box I filled with nuts the night before, Scarlett and Scout, my 1-year-old Labrador retriever siblings lie belly-up in the dark green grass allowing the warm morning sun to heat their underside and I’m digging weeds from Molly’s bed.

Jimmie Lee Carney

Little: Vaccine stamps shelf life on COVID

Gov. Brad Little said the first Idahoans could be vaccinated by this time next week.