The giant is kicking David's butt

Today marks the conclusion of an insightful 10-day series on the Internet, penned by local author Uyless Black exclusively for readers of The Press. The series will become part of a book Uyless is writing, and we’ll be sure to let you know when that’s available.

Poll: Obama health care overhaul going poorly

MORE WISDOM: Parents would do well to teach our kids

Don’t judge folks by their relatives. When you buy cheap products, you get just what you pay for. Sometimes you get, sometimes you get got.

Barbara J. Renner, 87

On August 13, 1936, in the Missouri Ozarks, Ernest and Clara Allen Smith welcomed their firstborn – a daughter, Barbara Jean.

Ellington defense rests its case

Closing arguments will be today, jury deliberations could start as well

Hoping to find a home

Woman, 71, struggles for a place to live following eviction from Cd'A apartment

Gillean lives on about $930 a month between Social Security and Supplemental Security Income.

A helping hand

Young woman leads charge to reopen safe haven for kids

No headline

Mark Leonard Smith, 53

BLEACH: Don't blame hairdresser

I was angry when I read about the lawsuit filed against Bling by someone who got bleach in their eye. I’ve never been to Bling but I’ve been to many salons and this is ridiculous to me. I think the person should have known to close their eyes while their hair was being rinsed. To ruin someone’s reputation over this seems silly to me.

'Searching' is more than a narrative gimmick

The engrossing thriller “Searching” takes place entirely on the computer and phone screens of its main character, David, played by John Cho. That’s an especially challenging gimmick for any thriller to sustain for more than a few minutes, but with some clever editing and a few dynamite performances, “Searching” transcends the trick.

Worried sick over canine flu?

Tips to help protect your pup

Working with the greats

As we often do during dinner, this past week we had a movie on while we enjoyed a glass or two of wine and our meal. I don’t even remember the name of the movie but I do remember that Paul Newman was in it. The film looked to have been made late in his epic career, he looked old. As most Newman performances were, it was fabulous. There was a young actor in the movie as well. Mary and I have previously said when watching films like this with great performers side by side with young actors, and commented again during this film that it would have to be daunting. As you are learning your craft to be opposite a legend. Scary, intimidating and daunting. But maybe not, what an opportunity to learn!

Night falls on the Oasis along Grand Ronde River

People all over know more about Boggan’s Oasis than I do.

Record iPhone sales drive Apple's 3Q beat

Call for photos: North Idaho Wildlife

North Idaho Slices of Life. This week, the Coeur d'Alene Press is asking for your best pictures of wildlife in North Idaho. Selected photos will be featured online and in print.

Idaho Falls man arrested after hitting, robbing gas station worker

An Idaho Falls man was arrested Sunday after he reportedly hit a woman working at a gas station and threatened to

At 98, retirement beckons — but Jumel might ignore it

Dorothy “Dickie” Jumel, at 98 years old, worked her last day on Saturday.

At 98, retirement beckons - but Jumel might ignore it

Dorothy “Dickie” Jumel, at 98 years old, worked her last day on Saturday.

Patrick Joseph Macias, 46

Patrick Joseph Macias, 46, went to Heaven surrounded by his wife, family and Chihuahua, Blueberri, on March 1, 2020, in Hospice Care in North Idaho. He battled many medical issues for years and kept up his fighting spirit until his last breath; after all, Maciases aren’t sissies!

3 threats, 3 students expelled

COEUR d’ALENE — School board members in Coeur d’Alene voted last week to expel three students from the school district.