FROM THE AP: Coroner: Louisville man fatally shot amid protest identified

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Police in Kentucky on Sunday identified a man who was fatally shot amid a protest over the killing of Breonna Taylor.

Victims' names to be read aloud at 9/11 anniversary

Bush to be in New York to mark 10 years since attacks

NEW YORK - The ceremony at the World Trade Center site marking the 10th anniversary of the terrorist attacks will be a solemn but stately event that will include former President George W. Bush and a chance for victims' families to view the names of loved ones etched into the memorial, Mayor Michael Bloomberg said.

Cultural sites add richness to any Hawaii vacation

(ARA) - A trip to Hawaii is an almost universal dream for Americans, and it's become more and more accessible over the years. Gone are the days when only the ultra-wealthy could afford to make the trip. Despite high fuel prices, flying or cruising to Hawaii can actually be a great value, and the trip of a lifetime.

Politics shape critical vote

Council passes CAO Lite amendment on first reading

By RICHARD HANNERS

Politics shape critical vote

Council passes CAO Lite amendment on first reading

By RICHARD HANNERS

Politics shape critical vote

Council passes CAO Lite amendment on first reading

By RICHARD HANNERS

New migrant facilities crop up to ease crowding, again

For the third time in seven years, U.S. officials are scrambling to handle a dramatic spike in children crossing the U.S.-Mexico border alone, leading to a massive expansion in emergency facilities to house them as more kids arrive than are being released to close relatives in the United States.

New migrant facilities crop up to ease crowding, again

For the third time in seven years, U.S. officials are scrambling to handle a dramatic spike in children crossing the U.S.-Mexico border alone, leading to a massive expansion in emergency facilities to house them as more kids arrive than are being released to close relatives in the United States.

New migrant facilities crop up to ease crowding, again

For the third time in seven years, U.S. officials are scrambling to handle a dramatic spike in children crossing the U.S.-Mexico border alone, leading to a massive expansion in emergency facilities to house them as more kids arrive than are being released to close relatives in the United States.

Tunnel with nuclear waste collapses at Hanford

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — A portion of an underground tunnel containing rail cars full of radioactive waste collapsed Tuesday at a sprawling storage facility in a remote area of Washington state, forcing an evacuation of some workers at the site that made plutonium for nuclear weapons for decades after World War II.

Sandpoint approves wastewater facility plan

SANDPOINT — With its aging infrastructure, the city has replaced or rehabilitated nearly a quarter of its wastewater treatment system over the past 10 years.

City closes Atlas Mill property purchase

By RALPH BARTHOLDT

Alternative energy plant lost in fire

MATCHDAY: Chelsea eyes Champions League qualification boost

A look at what’s happening around European soccer on Wednesday:

MATCHDAY: Chelsea eyes Champions League qualification boost

A look at what’s happening around European soccer on Wednesday:

State's top educator visits Bonners Ferry

Tom Luna, superintendent of Public Instruction for the Idaho State Department of Education, visited Bonners Ferry High School on Wednesday.

Eugene Vernon (Gene) Asbury, 92

Eugene Vernon (Gene) Asbury, 92, passed peacefully from his home in Hayden to his heavenly home, March 30, 2012. Born Aug. 28, 1919, to William Bailey Asbury and Pearl (Swezea) Asbury at the family homestead located at the top of the hill between Carlin Bay and Thompson Lake. He joined his brother, Clarence and Sister Frances.

Lums rally past visiting Canyon Ridge

COEUR d’ALENE — A five-run, fifth-inning rally evened the score, then two more runs in the sixth led the Coeur d’Alene Lumbermen past visiting Canyon Ridge, 9-8, in the opener of an American Legion AA doubleheader on Monday at Thorco Field.

Legals for October, 24 2025

How to shop for new insurance if you lack Medicaid coverage

Medicaid will end for millions of Americans in the coming months, and that pushes many into unfamiliar territory: the health insurance marketplace. States will start cutting people from the government-funded coverage when they no longer qualify based on income, a process that has been paused since shortly after the COVID-19 pandemic hit. The timing of these cuts will vary. But all states have insurance markets where people who lose Medicaid can buy new coverage with help from subsidies. Shopping for insurance that covers regular doctors and prescriptions can be daunting. But experts see several steps to make it easier.