Charles E. "Chuck" Jabbora Jr.

Charles E. "Chuck" Jabbora Jr., 70, a 44 year Royal Slope farmer, passed away on Friday, December 20, 2013 at Central Washington Hospital in Wenatchee. A life cut short after one hell of a cancer fight by a strong and stubborn man. He would say, "It is what it is".

Accused murderer pleads not guilty

SANDPOINT — A Washington state man accused of stabbing a cab driver to death in Bonner County pleaded not guilty on Monday.

New Year's resolution comes true

Winning Weekly Grand ticket was sold in Post Falls

Most people who make New Year's resolutions plan to take an entire year to achieve them.

Boundary Community Hospital Auxiliary raffle a success

Patients waiting at the Outpatient Services entrance at Boundary Community Hospital now have a place to sit. A hummingbird metal bench has been donated by the Boundary Community Hospital Auxiliary in memory of Annie Koon with the quote: “Volunteers do not necessarily have the time, they have the heart.”

Protect Your Family With Encryption

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handMADE Montana strengthens arts ecosystem

As 2025 approaches, the Polson-based HandMADE Montana celebrated a banner year of supporting local and regional artists, fostering community engagement, and making a meaningful impact through its events, retail store, and online platform.

Jackie Anne Goodwin, 76

Jackie passed away peacefully at her home in Dalton Gardens surrounded by her loving family.

Pride of Ironman

Terrence Northington has volunteered since year one

Terrence Northington has been returning to Ironman Coeur d'Alene every year, serving as the captain of a bike course aid station. He loves helping athletes reach the finish line, and he loves it that Ironman donates to nonprofits, but there's more to it.

Law enforcement and court records

March 18

Lakes bring significant value to real estate market, local economy

Whitefish and Flathead Lakes generate home values that result in upward of $3 billion in tax revenues for state and local governments.

Study: Flathead, Whitefish lakes generate $3B in property value

One major goal of the study released last month was to estimate the benefits the two lakes impart to home values in the form of price premiums for lakefront properties and other nearby real estate.

Grocery Guru to give keynote at horticulture conference

SANTA MONICA, Calif. — There’s no reason 95 percent of the country's lettuce should be grown in California and shipped hither and yon across the United States.

Halloween lovers gearing up for beloved holiday amid CDC guidelines

CDC recommendations classify activities as "low," "medium" and "high-risk" activities.

Idaho Briefs April 26, 2010

Parking sign saboteurs snared

Senate bill jeopardizes tax-free online shopping

Tonight's Powerball jackpot now up to $550 million

CHICAGO (AP) — As Americans went on a ticket-buying spree, the Powerball jackpot rose to $550 million Wednesday, enticing many people who rarely, if ever, play the lottery to purchase a shot at the second-largest payout in U.S. history.

Charlie Guthrie treats boss's company as if she's owner

MATTAWA – When former R Place Tavern bartender Charlie Guthrie heard about a possible two-day-a-week job at the Ginkgo Forest Winery, she called co-owner Lois Thiede.

Letters to the editor March 22

The front page article of the March 18 edition of the Daily Inter Lake titled “serial hoarding” takes me back to my boyhood days of World War II. The word “hoarder” was deprecated by our citizens who were dedicated to supporting the efforts of our patriots, both military and civilian, who were giving their all in the conflict. Not exactly remembering the legality of committing the act of hoarding, I believe it may have been illegal.

New Mexico GOP pushes back on COVID-19 business restrictions

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — The Republican Party urged New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham on Monday to use “common sense” and allow certain nonessential small businesses to reopen with some requirements for social distancing, putting a new partisan divide on display on responses to the coronavirus pandemic.

New Mexico GOP pushes back on COVID-19 business restrictions

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — The Republican Party urged New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham on Monday to use “common sense” and allow certain nonessential small businesses to reopen with some requirements for social distancing, putting a new partisan divide on display on responses to the coronavirus pandemic.