F&G director responds to legal decision regarding wolf trapping and grizzly bears

Says decision will affect wolf trapping by public trappers in some parts of the state

Prior to this decision, Fish and Game wolf trapping seasons varied across the state, based on public and private lands, potential conflict with other land users, and wolf conflicts with livestock and people.

A faster spinning Earth may cause timekeepers to subtract a second from world clocks

It’s a complicated situation that involves, physics, global power politics, climate change, technology and two types of time.

Amazon pours an additional $2.75 billion into AI startup Anthropic

The Seattle-based tech giant made an initial investment of $1.25 billion in Anthropic in September and indicated then it had plans to invest up to $4 billion.

University: ‘Hateful’ actions in Coeur d’Alene left players shaken

Mayor Hammond, others apologize, some call for stronger stances against racism

The incidents occurred shortly after the traveling party arrived in the area to participate in the NCAA women’s basketball tournament’s first and second rounds hosted by Gonzaga University in Spokane.

Stewart: Racism still a problem

Human rights task force takes strong stance, once more, against 'acts of hatred'

Tony Stewart, KCTFHR secretary, said the racism faced by women basketball players in downtown Coeur d’Alene on Thursday when racial slurs were reportedly shouted at them, “is once again a stain on our community that we have worked so hard to erase since the early days of the Aryan Nations?”

Wired2Learn Academy pursues federal nonprofit status

Therapeutic school hosting dyslexia simulation, open house Thursday

An independent therapeutic school in Post Falls is in the final phases of earning its federal 501(c)3 status.

OPINION: Condemn racism and build a better future for Kootenai County

As Chair of the Kootenai County Democratic Central Committee, I am deeply troubled by recent events surrounding the NCAA Women's Basketball tournament held in Spokane. The fact that teams competing in the tournament felt compelled to change hotels from Coeur d'Alene to Spokane due to racism directed at them is not just a stain on our community, but a reminder of the work we still have ahead of us in combating bigotry and intolerance.

MY TURN: Macomber’s hypocrisy over federal funds

Let's talk about what's happening at North Idaho College (NIC), especially with former attorney Art Macomber's recent public stance in opposition to federal funds and state funds. It's kind of funny when you think about it.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Decoding food labels: Part II

In part I of Decoding Food Labels, I discussed reading label claims of “natural,” organic,” sugar, low calorie, and “enriched” foods. We had so much fun! Now in Part II, I will talk about other label tricks to beware of.

Shirley Andrews, 82

Shirley Ann Andrews, nee Taylor, was born in Bakersfield, California, on September 10, 1941, to Fred Riley and Alice Taylor. She joined siblings Dora, Russ and Ray, with younger brother Chuck arriving soon after.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Mastering the art of wine tasting: A delightfully subjective affair

For the uninitiated, the world of wine tasting can seem shrouded in an air of pretentiousness and elitism. After all, how can someone wax poetic about the "bouquet of sun-ripened blackberries intertwined with hints of smoky cedar" when all you taste is…well, wine? The truth is wine tasting is an art form that relies heavily on individual perception and personal preferences. While there are certain techniques and skills that can elevate one's tasting abilities, at its core, tasting is a delightfully subjective affair.

Eberlein running for Kootenai County commissioner

Post Falls resident Marc Eberlein has announced his candidacy for Kootenai County commissioner, aiming to retake the District 1 seat he lost in 2016 to outgoing commissioner Bill Brooks.

Idahoans react to reported racial incident

Officials and organizations across Idaho reacted on Tuesday to the reported racial incident involving the University of Utah women’s basketball program in downtown Coeur d'Alene. Here are some of their statements:

EDITORIAL: Plague isn't banished after all

Racism, hatred, white nationalism did not die when Aryan Nations was burned to the ground

Children’s Village will get COVID-19 rescue funds

After overcoming setbacks and delays, Children’s Village will receive the $291,000 in federal COVID-19 rescue funds that were approved by Kootenai County in 2022.

March Madness fun for local couple

Alan and Dani Wolfe of Post Falls are an athletic pair ... running, hiking, golfing, Ironman and coaching youth sports.They’re engaged and enthusiastic grandparents, cheering on their scholar/athlete grandson, Dylan Wolfe, as he played football and runs track for Post Falls High School.

MASTERSON: Save our rural lifestyle

For county commissioner this time around my support goes to my good friend Bat Masterson and he should be your choice as well.

LEARNING: Critic writes an obituary

Imitating Post Falls, our Coeur d’Alene School District is teasing the idea of reducing the school week from five days to four. The excuse is a spurious claim that money will be saved, but the reason is much simpler. Administrators and teachers union bosses are trying to curry favor with those whom they have disappointed.

EXCEL: Came through again for music program

Thank you to the Excel committee for your continued support of our music program in our community and here at Skyway Elementary!

Legals for March, 27 2024