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Bond issue exposes cost guessing game
On March 26, 2018, Idaho Gov. Butch Otter signed into law HB 626, an innocuous-looking, yawn-inducing bit of legislation that requires ballot language outlining the cost of proposed school bond issues.
Local resident seeks justice drop by drop
By CRAIG NORTHRUP
Is this the final chapter?
Future of bookstores in doubt with e-books gaining in popularity
John Hiller says it with pride: Even a barricaded street couldn't keep readers away.
Merry Christmas! Gas prices decline
Gas prices drop
The sparkling, spunky spectacle of Mango and Dango
People pop out of barns and exhibit halls, jaws drop and heads turn as the carnival music grows closer and the "Flying Umbrella Ship" comes into sight.
IHSAA extends suspension of spring sports activities through April 20
The Idaho High School Activities Association voted Tuesday to extend its mandatory suspension/postponement of spring sports activies through April 20, due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Lake Apartments project has 'wiggle room' for some structures
COEUR d'ALENE — The design of a downtown Coeur d'Alene housing development remains, despite an appeal from neighbors for changes.
World / Nation briefs September 24, 2011
Thrift giving: Millennials take the lead in making old new again
By ELENA JOHNSON
No headline
After being asked and not knowing, I decided to do some investigating about why people are panic-buying toilet paper.
Colo. shooting suspect used Internet for arsenal
DENVER (AP) — In a world where Amazon can track your next book purchase and you must register to buy allergy medicine, James Holmes spent months stockpiling thousands of bullets and head-to-toe ballistic gear without raising any red flags with authorities.
Sitar maker: Shankar's legacy inspires others
NEW DELHI - The walls of Sanjay Sharma's music shop are lined with gleaming string instruments and old photographs of legendary musicians.
Tasting in the Willamette
Mary and I just returned from the Oregon Coast after a Lancaster family reunion. We broke away from our time with family to go and visit a couple of our favorite producers in the Willamette Valley, a premier wine region that I am mildly embarrassed to admit we have never visited. It was our kind of tasting, too. We visited only three locations, two for one winery and one for another. It was an off-day Friday on an off-weekend with no big special events going on.
Wesley Du Charme, 71
Wesley Du Charme, 71, of Rathdrum, passed away Thursday, April 15, 2010. Though he meets the current legal definition of death, he has entered into cryonic suspension and hopes to come back someday, relying on future medical technology advances to repair any damage caused by the suspension and to cure “whatever damn thing killed me.”
NFL opposes expedited hearing for Vilma
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Jonathan Vilma's hearing as he attempts to delay or overturn his season-long suspension has been moved up a week to July 26.
Arts and entertainment happenings
Nightlife and cultural events in and around Kootenai County
"Painting Churches:" 7:30 p.m., drama, Jacklin Arts and Cultural Center, 405 N. William St., Post Falls. 20/adults, $15/students, seniors, 55-plus and military. Buy tickets: (208) 457-8950 or online: www.thejacklincenter.org.
Ask your audiologist...
Be an encourager, not a discourager!
OPEC infighting and Coronavirus concerns cause oil prices to plummet
AAA Press Release
School shopping? Kids not necessary
Some parents opting to leave the children at home this year
NEW YORK - Anyone who has taken their kids back-to-school shopping knows how hard it can be to resist pleas for a Dora the Explorer folder or a Lightning McQueen lunchbox. But this year, some parents have been testing a new strategy: leaving the little ones at home.
