Car crashes into Post Falls Radio Shack

No one injured during incident

POST FALLS - When a car crashed through the front glass door of the Post Falls Radio Shack and was barreling down on him on Monday night, employee Barry Morgan had one thought.

NEW FEATURES - FLOOR COATINGS

RALLY: A view from the blue

I contributed my bit to the pro-Trump rally Oct. 17, sauntered into the thick of it (though with some foreboding) carrying a sign that read, “Because he’s a chronic liar, a sex offender, a Putin pal, etc., etc., etc., he must be impeached.”

More Idaho teachers left the profession in 2011

BOISE (AP) - Nearly 1,300 Idaho teachers left the profession in 2011, up from about 700 the year before.

Getting back to work?

State jobless rate falls in April for first time in four years

George Stewart hears how Kootenai County's jobless rate is slowly improving, but he'd prefer to experience it.

'Boots on the ground' a bulwark against aggressors

Putin's troop movements should have been matched by U.S., NATO.

Oil prices starting to hurt economy

Some economists scaling back their growth estimates

WASHINGTON - Just when companies have finally stepped up hiring, rising oil prices are threatening to halt the U.S. economy's gains.

Internet 'intel

Whether you go online to find information on a winery as you plan your next trip to wine country, or if you go online trying to locate a particular wine, companies like Google and Facebook among others capture information on your searches. Then, the next time you go online for anything, an ad will pop up on your Google search or your next visit to Facebook for any one of a number of websites offering wine for sale. It’s not really all that surprising, as many search engines and much of social media have really become advertising platforms.

Press in online auction business

COEUR d'ALENE - Craigslist and eBay, say boo-hoo.

Inflation running below Fed's target

U.S. producer prices up just 0.2 percent in July

Europe worries stalk Wall Street; Dow loses 161

Fearing a financial rupture in Europe, investors around the world fled from risk Wednesday. They punished stocks and the euro and flocked to bonds, driving the yield on the benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury note to its lowest point since World War II.

Contrarian's case

Why U.S. could dip into recession

Glimmers of hope

Unemployment figures are falling. Not enough to make everyone happy, but after the long, job scarce market, any news of higher employment is welcome and at least some are happy.

Ford shares tumble as 3Q profit falls to $1.6B

DEARBORN, Mich. - Ford has generated big profits for so long that investors were bound to get spoiled.

Remembering overdose victims

The North Idaho Alliance of Care gave out NARCAN, key chains and information during an International Overdose Awareness Day memorial, where 381 pairs of shoes represented each of the 381 overdose deaths in Idaho in 2022.

The future of the automobile

Industry will rebound, researcher believes

COEUR d'ALENE - A researcher from the suburbs of Detroit said Wednesday he believes the automobile industry will recover, though not rapidly, and American automakers will regain some of the market share they have lost to foreign competitors in the past few decades.

European stocks, boosted by stimulus, hit all-time high

Economic growth projected to reach 1.4 percent this year

If you wanted evidence that the economy and the stock market are two different things, look no further than Europe.

Out-of-staters' impact

Image my surprise when I saw the pie shaped graphs of homeownership in the Luxury Lifestyle Magazine of North Idaho issue No. 6 2021 edition.

Feed me, Seymour!

Cd'A Charter Academy brings 'Little Shop of Horrors' to life this spring

Cd'A Charter Academy production of 'Little Shop of Horrors' opens April 30

PREP ROUNDUP: Charter boys edge Priest River

Treffen McCord and Brandon Chavez broke open a scoreless halftime score to push Coeur d’Alene Charter past the Priest River Spartans 2-1 in an Intermountain League match at The Fields on Wednesday.