The March for Life rallies against abortion with an eye toward the November elections

Friday's March for Life is the second such event since the June 2022 Supreme Court ruling that ended the federal protection for abortion rights enshrined in Roe v. Wade

The March for Life rallies against abortion with an eye toward the November elections

Friday's March for Life is the second such event since the June 2022 Supreme Court ruling that ended the federal protection for abortion rights enshrined in Roe v. Wade

NIC ROUNDUP: Cardinals take care of Colorado Northwestern

NIC plays host to Utah State-Eastern (11-4, 2-1) on Saturday at 3 p.m. USU-Eastern lost at College of Southern Idaho (14-5, 3-0) 85-76 on Thursday night.

'Millions of dollars of damage'

Fire suppression systems, waterlines break throughout Post Falls this week

Locations across Post Falls and other areas in North Idaho have experienced burst pipes and ruptured fire sprinkler systems brought on by winter weather this week.

Gosh!: Free 'Napoleon Dynamite' showing Saturday

Cult classic celebrates 20th anniversary

If you're brother is training to be a cage fighter and your lips hurt so much they require Chapstick, you're in the right place.

Winter weather keeps Shoshone County first responders busy

Shoshone County relies heavily upon the services of both the crews from the Idaho Transportation Department as well as their county road crews to make sure the roads are cleared. But the people who see the most action when the roads turn white are the first responders and the law enforcement officers who only arrive on scene when things have gone very wrong for people.

Lowan Olive Smith, 89

Lowan Olive Smith, 89, beloved mother and grandmother, passed away on January 16, 2024 at Pacifica of Pinehurst in Pinehurst, Idaho, where she had resided for several years.

Legals for January, 19 2024

THE CHEAP SEATS with STEVE CAMERON: Seahawks seek Pete, just a younger version

The Seahawks, Allen said, need to maintain the club’s “progressive culture.” In other words, she was telling John Schneider to hire Pete Carroll.

'A real taste of winter'

Men team up to push free woman's car stuck in the snow

Wednesday’s blizzard closed schools, caused numerous accidents and saw some downtown businesses closing early so employees could make it home before road conditions worsened.

Complaint sheds light on errors, delays within assessor’s office

A complaint to the Idaho State Tax Commission about Kootenai County’s failure to provide “accurate and timely” property value information has shed light on work processes in the assessor’s office that led to a $53 million valuation error and delayed the distribution of tax notices.

Washington man sentenced for trafficking meth

Prosecutor calls on Legislature to create law outlawing trafficking fentanyl

A Washington man arrested in August for trafficking methamphetamine was sentenced last week to 15 years in prison with parole eligibility after five years.

Legals for January, 18 2024

Zambia reels from a cholera outbreak with more than 400 dead and 10,000 cases. All schools are shut

There have been recent cholera outbreaks in other southern African nations including Malawi, Mozambique and Zimbabwe

PREP BOYS BASKETBALL: Vikings win one on the move

Coeur d’Alene is scheduled to play host to Post Falls on Friday.

THE CHEAP SEATS with STEVE CAMERON: Zags' margin for error getting slimmer by the week

After a few losses (especially that mess at Washington), folks started worrying that the Zags wouldn’t be seeded high enough to begin tournament play right across town. Now?

Today's Ghastly Groaner

The sheep dog says to the farmer, “Here are your 20 sheep.”

Michael Kalas, 74

Michael Kalas, a resident of Hayden Lake, Idaho for 33 years, passed away on Friday, January 5, 2024.

Ray P. Kincheloe Jr., 93

Ray P. Kincheloe Jr., known affectionately as "Bud" to many, was born in Havre, Montana, on May 4, 1930, and peacefully passed away on January 4, 2024. He was the beloved son of Ray Kincheloe and Frances Smith.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Varicose veins: Seeking relief when resilience fails

Varicose Veins are a common problem in the U.S. affecting nearly 20% of the population as of 2022. With such a rise, we need to look at what causes it, and what we need to do to help.