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Unemployment rate increases
SANDPOINT — Bonner County’s streak of four consecutive months of decreasing unemployment was snapped in June, and new figures from the Idaho Department of Labor show the county is once again moving in the wrong direction.
NIC search is still stumbling
North Idaho College is missing a prime opportunity to build a stronger bond with a skeptical community.
Lt. governor says business is good in Montana
Montana Lt. Gov. Angela McLean touted the state’s economic record on Friday as she met with a group of business representatives picked by Gov. Steve Bullock to help promote commerce in Montana.
No headline
As I look at the COVID-19 pandemic and the meltdown of our world, I realize how quickly our lives can turn on a dime — through no fault of our own. But we are part of the world and we still have to deal with it all. It is surely not a time to panic or be overcome with fear or be obsessed with what might happen or not happen. It’s probably not a good time to sell our stock but a great time to buy.
Healthy hospital good for us all
Anybody inclined to look at Kootenai Health and wonder why the community hospital’s growth is both impressive and important could glance 35 miles west and get an answer.
AMAZON: Outgrown its britches
Jeff Bezos owns Amazon and the Washington Post. Amazon failed selection for a $10 billion Cloud computing contract. Jeff now complains that the decision should be revisited because of substantial and pervasive errors and Trump’s interference.
WORKFORCE: Employers, what do you need?
In response to Rod Gramer’s My Turn article on July 27, I agree that there is a valid concern about the low percentage of people in the Idaho workforce with adequate education or training. What Mr. Gramer failed to mention, is what type of education/training the employers of Idaho need from their prospective employees. This information would translate into a better understanding of what education our high school graduates should pursue.
Workshop focuses on adoption process
The Daily Inter Lake
Faith Summit was inspiring success
Kudos to all the organizers of and participants in this week's Montana Faith Community Impact Summit in Kalispell.
Faith Summit was inspiring success
Inter Lake editorial
Patrol pooch missing
German shepherd disappeared Monday
Nonprofit challenges in the Flathead up for public discussion
The Nonprofit Development Partnership is hosting its annual Nonprofit Town Hall on Thursday, Jan. 10, a listening session with a focus on successes and challenges ahead for the Flathead’s nonprofit community in 2013.
Skees best candidate for Montana HD4
I am publicly announcing my support for Derek Skees, Republican candidate for Montana House District 4.
Border bill is not necessary
As a Montanan who has worked near the International Border for more than 20 years, Rep. Rehberg's H.R. 1505, The National Security and Federal Lands Protection Act, leaves me scratching my head. What is he thinking?
Giving gifted students a challenge
Kalispell Public Schools are leading the way in working to meet the growing demand for workers in engineering and technology trades, developing STEM programs in three local schools.
An evolving view of Labor Day
As Labor Day rolls around, it’s important to have high regards for the people who have over time built the nation, the Treasure State of Montana and the diverse communities of Flathead County.
FVCC leader named to national commission
Jane Karas, president of Flathead Valley Community College, has been appointed by the American Association of Community Colleges to a new commission to help reshape the future of community colleges.
Darrik Gregg named head of new GCSO Emergency Management Division
EPHRATA — The newly created Grant County Sheriff’s Office Emergency Management Division now has a leader.
Royal, Wahluke students score big STEM scholarships
YAKIMA — A workforce development program unique to Washington State is helping put high-demand college degrees within reach for 1,450 students from across the state, including 10 from the Sun Tribune coverage area.
How major US stock indexes fared Wednesday
Stocks ended a bumpy day mostly lower Wednesday despite assurances from the Federal Reserve that it would keep interest rates low through 2022 and would continue buying bonds to help markets function smoothly.