Millennial Money: A Q&A to build your financial resilience

A few months ago you may not have thought much about strategies for managing credit balances or how much of an emergency fund you really need. But with finances strained by the coronavirus pandemic, making smart money decisions is crucial.

Millennial Money: A Q&A to build your financial resilience

A few months ago you may not have thought much about strategies for managing credit balances or how much of an emergency fund you really need. But with finances strained by the coronavirus pandemic, making smart money decisions is crucial.

Millennial Money: A Q&A to build your financial resilience

A few months ago you may not have thought much about strategies for managing credit balances or how much of an emergency fund you really need. But with finances strained by the coronavirus pandemic, making smart money decisions is crucial.

Millennial Money: A Q&A to build your financial resilience

A few months ago you may not have thought much about strategies for managing credit balances or how much of an emergency fund you really need. But with finances strained by the coronavirus pandemic, making smart money decisions is crucial.

Travel travails and credit card warning

A reader and her husband were traveling on Alaska Airlines. While transferring planes in Seattle, they discovered their next flight was canceled, forcing them (and everyone else on the plane) to seek an alternate flight.

Thousands of Idahoans cancel health insurance plans on exchange ahead of subsidies ending

Idaho is likely first in the nation to end open enrollment as health insurance tax credits set to expire

Overall, enrollment in health insurance plans on Your Health Idaho rose by 3% this year compared to last year, with more than 120,000 Idahoans enrolled in plans on the state exchange. But the exchange also saw twice as many people — nearly 8,850 — disenroll in health insurance plans, 24% less new enrollments, and more people shifting to cheaper insurance plans, where health care costs are higher.

Thousands cancel health insurance plans on exchange ahead of subsidies ending

Idaho is likely first in the nation to end open enrollment as health insurance tax credits set to expire

Overall, enrollment in health insurance plans on Your Health Idaho rose by 3% this year compared to last year, with more than 120,000 Idahoans enrolled in plans on the state exchange. But the exchange also saw twice as many people — nearly 8,850 — disenroll in health insurance plans, 24% less new enrollments, and more people shifting to cheaper insurance plans, where health care costs are higher.

Thousands cancel health insurance plans on exchange ahead of subsidies ending

Idaho is likely first in the nation to end open enrollment as health insurance tax credits set to expire

Overall, enrollment in health insurance plans on Your Health Idaho rose by 3% this year compared to last year, with more than 120,000 Idahoans enrolled in plans on the state exchange. But the exchange also saw twice as many people — nearly 8,850 — disenroll in health insurance plans, 24% less new enrollments, and more people shifting to cheaper insurance plans, where health care costs are higher.

RECORDS

Judgments and sentencings

RECORDS

Judgments and sentencings

RECORDS

Judgments and sentencings

Donobi service to continue on ZIPP

Brad W. Gary

URM Stores put credit card system back online

SPOKANE - A cyberattack targeting credit and debit cards at grocery stores across the Northwest, including Grant County, was blocked, according to URM Stores Inc.

Records October 10, 2012

DIVORCE FILED

RECORDS

DIVORCES FILED

RECORDS

DIVORCES GRANTED

Spokane Teachers Credit Union celebrates branch opening

PONDERAY — Spokane Teachers Credit Union’s Bonner County Branch will opened its doors to area residents last month.

No income tax return? Grocery credit still possible

BOISE — Idahoans who don’t make enough money to file an income tax return can get back some of the sales tax they pay on groceries — in the form of a refund.

LETTER: Give credit where credit is due

Gov. Schweitzer inherited millions in surplus from Republican Judy Martz’s time as governor. His reign as governor coincided with a congressional Republican majority that fought hard to control spending. These are the real reasons why Montana had a surplus. Schweitzer has dishonestly taken credit for the surplus and people have fallen for it.

School board votes on graduation requirements

The Boundary Country School District board of trustees voted to maintain the current graduation requirements for high school seniors during a meeting on Monday, Oct. 10. The decision came after some debate, as the board members first introduced a policy that would lower those requirements.