Nonresident tag sales start Dec. 1

The 2012 licenses, tags and permits go on sale at 12:01 a.m. MST, Thursday, Dec. 1, except for the nonresident Selway B elk tags which go on sale at 10 a.m. MST.

MoviePass madness

MoviePass used to be an incredible deal. It was obviously too good to be true.

Realtors champion home ownership

Last week thousands of Realtors from across the country convened in Washington, D.C., for the National Association of Realtors (NAR) mid-year sessions; I was honored to be among them. During this annual event our senators and representatives set aside some time out of their busy schedules to meet with us and listen to our concerns about private property rights.

Neighborhood of the week: The Spokane River

Claudia Phenneger, a Realtor with Lakeshore Realty, knows the Spokane River. "I have a passion for the Spokane River," she said. "It's a very exciting place."

Supply chains in Spokane improving but items still selling out

The paper products aisles at several Spokane grocery stores on Wednesday afternoon continued to be deserted islands of shelves with placards reminding shoppers to take just one package each.

Of textbooks and texting

Darn it, Dan, you're right. It isn't fair.

Editorial: Of textbooks and texting

Darn it, Dan, you're right. It isn't fair.

Imports of medical supplies plummet as demand in US soars

The critical shortage of medical supplies across the U.S., including testing swabs, protective masks, surgical gowns and hand sanitizer, can be tied to a sudden drop in imports, mostly from China, The Associated Press has found.

Ignore cash-flush Boomers at own peril

Boomers represent the biggest market share of disposable income, but according to an article in AARP's Bulletin, advertisers are mostly ignoring them. What gives?

Helen Zimmerman, 97

Helen Zimmerman, 97, a longtime resident of Coeur d’Alene, passed away on August 8, 2022.

Laster: There must be 'intolerance for injustices'

International Holocaust Remembrance Day a chance to learn from the past

Never forget

Apple co-founder Jobs dies

CUPERTINO, Calif. - Steve Jobs, the Apple founder and former CEO who invented and masterfully marketed ever-sleeker gadgets that transformed everyday technology, from the personal computer to the iPod and iPhone, has died. He was 56.

Market takes a record dive but remains full of opportunity, local analysts say

Time actually stood still Monday as financial markets dropped so fast they triggered an internal “circuit breaker” that shut down trading for the first time since 1997.

Social Security to hand out COLA raise

Increase will be first since 2009

WASHINGTON - Social Security recipients will get a raise in January - their first increase in benefits since 2009. It's expected to be about 3.5 percent.

Oktoberfest is back but inflation hits brewers, cost of beer

Inflation hit an annual 7.9% in Germany in August, and a record 9.1% in the 19 countries that use the euro currency

Headaches: They're not all in your head

More than 45 million people suffer from headaches, and take numerous over the counter or prescriptive medications for temporary relief. Many of these headaches are not due to problems within the head, but rather involve issues with the cervical spine and the surrounding muscles.

Headaches... They're not all in your head

More than 45 million people suffer from headaches, and take numerous over the counter or prescriptive medications for temporary relief. Many of these headaches are not due to problems within the head, but rather involve issues with the cervical spine and the surrounding muscles.

Pull the plug on robocalls

“I’m mad as hell, and not going to take this anymore!”

GOLF: Don't buy into stereotypes

Golf is a viable high school sport just like football, baseball, softball, volleyball, etc. The golf kids are not all "rich country clubbers," as David Sheridan mentioned in his letter printed June 26.

Consumer prices flat for 2nd straight month

Low crop harvests should inflate food costs

WASHINGTON - Consumer prices, excluding energy, were flat in September for the second straight month, a sign that cost-conscious consumers are making it difficult for businesses to charge more.