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Stocks dip, Treasury yields drop
NEW YORK - Stocks closed mostly lower Wednesday after a disappointing report on the jobs market renewed concern about the economy. Treasury yields sank to new lows as investors sought safety and anticipated more stimulus measures from the Federal Reserve.
All eyes on European Central Bank's Draghi to fight crisis
FRANKFURT, Germany - European Central Bank president Mario Draghi has already taken Europe's monetary authority into uncharted territory.
Drug seizure funds to purchase vehicle
$335,000 BearCat expected to arrive at end of this month
COEUR d'ALENE - The Ballistic Engineered Armored Response Counter Attack Truck, or BearCat, is an 8-ton personnel carrier built with steel armor and ballistic glass.
Shell's $70 billion takeover could herald wave of mergers
LONDON - Oil and gas company Shell has agreed to buy British rival BG Group for $69.7 billion, in a deal that may signal a new wave of mega-mergers as the energy industry tries to adapt to lower prices.
REAL ESTATE PAGE: How to budget realistically for home repairs
If you're a homeowner and haven't faced a big repair bill yet, just wait.
State board approves University of Idaho plan to purchase University of Phoenix assets
The Idaho State Board of Education, in its role as the Board of Regents for the University of Idaho, today unanimously approved the institution’s plan to purchase assets from the University of Phoenix, one of the nation’s largest online higher education providers.
Food Allergies matter of life or death
Food Allergy Awareness Week took place May 14 — 20. That week may be over, but for those who live with food allergies or care for someone who does, are aware every week of the year. For them, it could mean life or death. Although any food can cause allergic reactions, the most common culprits are milk, eggs, peanuts, tree nuts (walnuts, almonds, pecans, etc.) wheat, soy, crustacean shellfish (shrimp, crab, lobster, etc.) and fish — also known as the “Big 8.”
Montana to regulate trout fishing, invest in research
Fish, Wildlife and Parks to set limits to counter drop in population
Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks announced new investments to research and monitor trout population declines in southwest Montana. The department is also proposing temporary angling restrictions on the Big Hole, Beaverhead and Ruby Rivers to the Fish and Wildlife Commission.
Amazon's internal plans to advance its interests in California are laid bare in leaked memo
In the memo, Amazon says its top public-policy priority in Southern California is addressing “labor agitation that uses false narratives and incorrect information to affect public opinion and impact public policy.”
Oil falls below $100 a barrel
Jobs report sends commodity to lowest price in 6 months
Officials keep an eye on the sky
Predicted storms bring threat of lightning
Why our schools are in crisis
Everyone is talking about education these days. Here is my two cents.
ADVERTISING: Advertorial — The long-term effects of COVID on the wine industry
About twice a year we update wine consumers here in North Idaho about trends in and the state of the wine industry.
Couple marry after finding love through ad
PONDERAY — When Glenn Hescock and Doris Trussell came to Sandpoint Furniture last week, they were looking for a new mattress and recliner.
Game on
Wal-Mart takes aim at $2B used video game market
BLOOD: Truly, a gift of life
Tuesday was a good day. The sun was out and I felt good enough to stand in the sun for a few minutes and enjoy the spring flowers. All thanks to wonderful people I have never met. They gave blood to the blood bank.
Turnaround takes hold
Target is getting its groove back
NEW YORK - Target is on its way back.
No headline
SALE!
Community Action Partnership Food Bank open house scheduled
Community Action Partnership Food Bank is hosting an open house and volunteer recruitment event from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 12. The Food Bank is in need of volunteers in all areas, including counter, warehouse, food pantry and drivers. Without the time and efforts of local volunteers, the center would not be able to provide the approximately 25,000 pounds of food weekly to about 1,200 people.