Close to 60 students considered homeless in district, car show helps them out

The Sixth Annual Heritage Days Car Show in July was about more than just showing off fancy rigs. It also raised $1,449 to help homeless students in School District 6, of which there are about 60 annually.

Stronger together: From milk in the snow to online community care

As we step into a new year, I want to begin my monthly column on a hopeful note.

AP News Digest 2 p.m.

Here are the AP’s latest coverage plans, top stories and promotable content. All times EDT. For up-to-the minute information on AP’s coverage, visit Coverage Plan at

Legals for March, 8 2026

Group sues over failure to list wolverines

No headline

More Bonner County kids are unvaccinated than nearly anywhere else in the country mostly because Idaho allows non-medical exemptions due to personal beliefs. This puts children at risk for epidemics of measles, whooping cough and other infectious diseases.

Planning with hydrology

I was fortunate to be born and raised in the Flathead. As a newly married couple, my wife and I moved to Portland, Ore., in 1975. At the time, there was little development in the hills to the west of Portland.

Planning with hydrology

I was fortunate to be born and raised in the Flathead. As a newly married couple, my wife and I moved to Portland, Ore., in 1975. At the time, there was little development in the hills to the west of Portland.

Planning with hydrology

I was fortunate to be born and raised in the Flathead. As a newly married couple, my wife and I moved to Portland, Ore., in 1975. At the time, there was little development in the hills to the west of Portland.

New wireless avalanche beacon park installed at ski resort

A new wireless avalanche transceiver practice park has been established at the summit of Whitefish Mountain Resort.

LEGAL NOTICE

AT&T Mobility proposes to construct a 100-foot monopole

No headline

Russ Fulcher is lying and will not stand for Christian conservative values of our Bible and Father God in heaven.

So many roles

The global wine industry is large. Really large. And as it has grown, it has become increasingly diverse in nature. Even for small wineries, international markets are now accessible. For wine producers from all countries, new markets are developing and exiting markets are expanding. Historically, we have mostly seen wine from the old-world appellations of Europe coming to the U.S. (now the largest wine consuming country on the planet) and other new-world markets. Now, though, we see the flow reversing, with wines made here in “the States” and in South America, New Zealand, Australia, and South Africa showing up in the markets of Europe. Add in the growing demand from China and other parts of the Far East and Middle Eastern countries, and wines from pretty much everywhere are crisscrossing the globe.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — …And now for the water

We answered many of your recent questions last week.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — An easy column

After writing the weekly wine column for 10 years now the most challenging part at times is to come up with new subject matter.

Legals for November, 14 2023

Rockies News Digest

Good evening. Here's a look at how AP’s news coverage is shaping up in the Rockies. Questions about coverage plans are welcome and should be directed to:

RECYCLE: And here's an idea

I appreciate Mr. Mello’s frustration with some recycling of small paper, but most Idahoans don’t recycle anything. And his column just encourages more non-participation.

Kalispell officials call on residents to conserve water

City officials in Kalispell announced Thursday that the high demand for water has triggered Stage 1 water restrictions and called for residents to voluntarily reduce water consumption until at least August.

The Latest: Reported tornado in Arkansas spins off Laura

The Latest on Laura: