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US agency ends use of 'cyanide bomb' to kill coyotes and other predators, citing safety concerns
About a dozen people have been seriously harmed over the past 25 years by M-44s on federal lands, according to Predator Defense
Last planned release of hostages in Gaza begins, as mediators aim to extend Israel-Hamas truce
Israel has welcomed the release of dozens of hostages in recent days and says it will maintain the truce if Hamas keeps freeing captives
A six-planet solar system in perfect synchrony has been found in the Milky Way
None of the planets in perfect synchrony are within the star’s so-called habitable zone, which means little if any likelihood of life, at least as we know it
US moves to protect wolverines as climate change melts their mountain refuges, threatens extinction
Wolverine populations live in remote areas of Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and Washington state
THE CHEAP SEATS with STEVE CAMERON: Here's what you can do with your polls and rankings ...
Forget the Heisman and all the polls, folks. No one is qualified to vote. End of story.
PREP BOYS BASKETBALL: Post Falls opens with solid win at CV
Post Falls plays Bishop Kelly on Thursday at 7 p.m. PST in the first round of the Capital Tip-off Tournament at Northwest Nazarene University in Nampa.
PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL: Simpson sparks Timberlake past West Valley
Wallace, Lakeside, North Idaho Christian also notch wins on Tuesday.
Youth Sports Nov. 29, 2023
Scores, news, highlights from local youth sports teams, leagues, etc.
ALL-INTERMOUNTAIN LEAGUE SOCCER
Top honorees for Intermountain League announced.
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK: Tillie Sobek, Lake City High School
Lake City High School freshman swimmer Tillie Sobek is this week's Knudtsen Chevrolet Press Athlete of the Week.
PRESS CHRISTMAS FOR ALL: Gift helps woman access medical care
For more than 20 years, “Carol” lived contentedly in an RV within a local mobile home community. But when the community changed hands, she was unable to make the updates to her RV that the new owners required and was evicted.
Meet Christmas for All's Unsung Heroes
Christmas for All's referring partners are Kootenai County's unsung heroes who walk alongside their clients to support them. They refer their clients to Charity Reimagined for specific assistance from Christmas for All, this newspaper's holiday charity campaign that through the great generosity of our readers helps recipients throughout the year.
Gary Jay Roettele, 76
Gary Jay Roettele, 76, of Spirit Lake, Idaho passed away at his home on November 17, 2023.
Marie Anderson, 53
Marie Alene Anderson (Nibert, Smith), age 53, of Spokane Valley, Washington passed away on October 29, 2023, due to a chronic health condition.
Mark Robert Pierce, 49
Mark Robert Pierce, 49, of Post Falls, Idaho, died on November 10, 2023. He was born on February 8, 1974, in Silverton, Idaho. He was the third child of five and the oldest son of Robert and Rosemary (Tafolla) Pierce.
Judy E. Clark, 80
On Wednesday, November 15, 2023, Judy Clark, loving wife and mother of three children, passed away at the age of 80.
Gerald Duane 'Homer' Davis, 68
On November 6, 2023, Gerald Duane Davis, 68, of Rathdrum, Idaho, passed away suddenly. Gerald (AKA Homer), was born in Pratt, Kansas, on September 12, 1955, to Melvin and Barbara Davis.
Comp plan changes may be pricey
When the comprehensive plan was written three years ago, it cost the city roughly $450,000, which included the price of a consultant. State and federal code requires that the plan be updated every five years, so a midway revamp could incur major costs before the required plan review in two years.
ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Idaho Wine: An emerging region making its mark
Idaho may not be the first state that springs to mind for vino fans. But with modern winemaking dating back to the 19th century long before powerhouses like Washington and Oregon, Idaho is rapidly emerging from its neighbors’ shadows as a rising western region to watch. Though prohibition nearly eradicated the state’s early industry, it wasn’t long before pioneering producers reopened their doors and vineyards in the 1970s, paving the way for a reinvigorated proliferation of wineries over the last 20 years.
OPINION: Politics can be productive
Politics can be productive. That’s a novel thought. But one that is gaining bipartisan momentum.