- Relevance
- Date
- Any time
- Past 24 hours
- Past week
- Past month
- Past year
Sort By
Date
All results /
Australia unveils $11.4 billion in virus outbreak stimulus
PERTH, Australia (AP) — Australia on Thursday put forward a $17.6 billion (US $11.4 billion) stimulus package meant to stave off a recession due to the impact of the virus outbreak on its economy.
So now what? Here are a few suggestions
Following each election for Congress the common question is usually, “So now what?” I faced that same question, as did my elected colleagues in the U.S House of Representative from the late 1970s to 1997.
Krueger files for re-election
Flathead County District 3 Commissioner Gary Krueger has filed for re-election. He’s the only member of the three-member commission whose term expires at this year.
Trump administration to allow more seasonal foreign workers
WASHINGTON (AP) — An additional 35,000 temporary foreign workers will be allowed into the U.S. this year to fill seasonal jobs amid a tight labor market, the Trump administration said Thursday.
CWC completes product, merchandising reorganization
SANDPOINT — Jill Brown Dean was appointed president and chief merchandising officer at Coldwater Creek, Inc., on Monday.
Idaho's personal income slips for second consecutive quarter
COEUR d'ALENE - The loss of construction and manufacturing jobs combined with the absence of an economic stimulus check caused Idaho to be one of only three states to have its personal income level slip two quarters in a row.
Rusho running to rebuild link with public
News editor
LETTER: Issues to make your decision for president
Whatever your view on the candidates for President, I have made my own decision based on what kind of America I wish to live in. This is an election of issues, not personality.
Idaho reports its 1st coronavirus deaths: 3 men over age 60
BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Three Idaho residents have become the first reported deaths in the state because of COVID-19, the illness caused by the coronavirus, state health officials announced Thursday.
MY TURN: We support students when we support teachers
When we talk about supporting teachers, we’re really talking about supporting students.
Tester wants to help small businesses
Montana Sen. Jon Tester predicts next year will be busy for Congress, with a sharp focus on addressing the country's staggering economy.
Health care: Devil in the details
Inter Lake editorial
State grant will help TeleTech add 80 jobs
By NANCY KIMBALL/Daily Inter Lake
Flint party
There is a Boy Scout retirement party for Fred Flint, Friday, Aug. 25 from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. at Marantette Park. Troop 1941 will honor Scoutmaster Fred Flint for his 18 years of outstanding service and commitment to our boys and the community. We would like to invite every one in the community to join us in this celebration. Please RSVP with the number of people in your party to 892-3026 or 892-2930 or 892-7490.
Harvest 2014: A bounty of rewards and challenges
Harvest season is upon us, bringing with it that perfect blend of sunshine, crisp air and golden fields. While it is a farmer’s nature, it is harder for many of us to complain about the weather we have enjoyed this summer.
10 reasons why Congress must pass a food, farm and jobs bill
The following is a weekly message by Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack delivered June 28.
Health care: An historic challenge
We Americans were once the great adventurers. Exploring the landscape of public policy, we became the world's most innovative people. The quintessential challenge to that once great tradition of boldness is the reform of health care.
Blessed to be Montanans
Drivers learn very early on that we put the car into D to move forward and R to go in reverse. It's a simple driving maneuver, but one that aptly describes our current economic situation. We need to move forward as better days are ahead. Don't let anyone fool you into believing that Montana cannot out perform the rest of the nation.
Legislature should expand health insurance
One of the most important issues facing the 2013 Montana Legislature is whether to take advantage of the opportunity to expand health insurance coverage to low-income Montanans who fall in the gap between those eligible for Medicaid and those who typically can afford private insurance. The administration and board of directors of North Valley Hospital support such an expansion for a variety of reasons.
Lobbying group claims Zinke leaning toward privatizing Park camps
A Whitefish-based lobbying group is claiming that Sec. of Interior Ryan Zinke wants to privatize campgrounds in national parks.