Unity and awareness

Peaceful protests continue around Coeur d’Alene

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Earl W. ‘Snake’ Pitts, 92

Flight cancellations drag on as airlines short-staffed

FlightAware said airlines scrapped nearly 6,000 flights globally on Friday, Saturday and Sunday

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Stress-induced anxiety and depression

With all that is going on in the world today, it’s no wonder that anxiety and depression are at an all-time high.

Low prices keep market moving

November sales figures illustrate the market is still outperforming last year with regard to residential sales. Although not at a scorching pace, our total sales across the wide geography of the Coeur d'Alene Multiple Listing Service show an increase of 4.3 percent over last year.

‘Consistency across the board’ behind traffic calming policy

City engineer Chris Bosley told the Coeur d’Alene City Council Tuesday that the goal to reduce speeding on residential streets begins, first and foremost, with a plan.

'Consistency across the board' behind traffic calming policy

City engineer Chris Bosley told the Coeur d’Alene City Council Tuesday that the goal to reduce speeding on residential streets begins, first and foremost, with a plan.

Producer Price Index spikes in May

U.S. wholesale prices jump for month, led by eggs, gasoline

CONSUMER GAL: Supply chain issues and new cars

Those in the market for a new car may have noticed there is a shortage of new cars on the market.

Woman arrested for failing to report to jail

A woman is being held on $40,000 bail after she allegedly failed to comply with the terms of her sentencing in a DUI case.

Stocks close lower after Fed keeps interest rates low

NEW YORK - Stocks ended mostly lower after a volatile day as traders tried to figure out what was next for U.S. interest rates.

Cd'A may purchase 47-acre Atlas Mill site

More than a half-mile of river frontage along the Spokane River owned by a Mega Millions lottery winner may be purchased by the city of Coeur d’Alene for recreation, river access, and development.

Sales still strong, price declines slow

It's hard to believe the year is 70 percent passed already. Judging from our trends so far, the local real estate market may be headed for greater stability. On the heels of steady declines, first the 16 percent in 2008 followed by the 14 percent in 2009, declines in most of the area served by the Coeur d'Alene Multiple Listing Service have slowed.

POTHOLE: Bad spot in Rathdrum

The entrance to Rathdrum Post Office has had a large pothole for over two months. I asked why they do not fill it as it can throw auto tires out of alignment and damage tires. I was told we do not own the building; it’s not our responsibility. I asked who owns the building and has responsibility and was told I don’t know. Typical government response.

Fall finds the special occasion category

Fall is a great time of year for wine consumers and wine retailers. The combination of fall releases and our distributor partners working hard on their portfolios results in us finding many new things to put on our shelves. And if it is on our shelves it is available for your consuming pleasure. This week we will focus on the higher end items for smaller gatherings and special occasions. Stay tuned next week for the new finds that are more “gently priced”.

ECONOMY: Best to buy American

Republicans-Democrats, it really makes no difference. The only way to improve this nation's economy is to start buying American-made products again. Go into a department store and tell them you will buy a 50-inch TV IF they can sell you one made solely in the US. You won't be buying a TV.

Older Idahoans using exchange

Briefly

- The fourth annual Post Fallidays Tiny Tree Festival takes place at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Enjoy brunch and a mimosa bar while viewing the 4-foot tiny trees that are decorated by community leaders, nonprofits and businesses to be auctioned for charity. Tickets are $30 and can be purchased online at www.postfallschamber.com or by calling 208-773-5016.

Korean conflict, EU worries weigh on stocks

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks fell Tuesday as a flare-up of tensions between North and South Korea combined with downbeat news on the economy gave investors plenty of reasons to sell ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday. The dollar and gold rose as investors sought safe places to park money.

Street-smart tips return!

You learn to be book smart in school, but you better not forget that you need to also be street smart. As I like to say, knowledge does not become power until it is used!