'Wish' grows in North Idaho

Boise-based chapter expands to this area

COEUR d'ALENE - Expect to hear more from the Make-A-Wish Foundation in North Idaho.

Midtown parking to be studied

Street parking is prime, parking lots are next in line and garage parking is last on the list of where motorists like to keep their cars when they are shopping or dining.

Evergreen welder turns junk into metal art

If you look left as you cross the bridge over the Flathead River headed towards Evergreen, you’ll see one of Wayne Hill’s distinctive sculptures: “Junkyard Art” spelled out in mufflers welded together.

SURA grant to give downtown Sandpoint a boost

SANDPOINT — At a time when economic recession and changing patterns of commerce are hurting urban business districts across the country, Sandpoint will be taking proactive steps to maintain its downtown economic vitality this year — with a big assist from the Sandpoint Urban Renewal Agency.

Sawmill shutdown may last six weeks

A day after F.H. Stoltze Land and Lumber Co. announced a temporary closure of its sawmill, Vice President and General Manager Chuck Roady explained the reason simply.

The price of impatience

Had forgotten that doing helpful little chores around the house could run into big money, but sure got a couple of reminders this month.

'Fixing' things

Editor’s note: George is out this week, so we bring you a column from 2009...

Resort unveils master plan

A master plan outlining Big Mountain Resort growth for the next two decades goes before the Whitefish City-County Planning Board tonight for its first formal public hearing.

Dispatchers field another 'Odd' call

A Marion woman called the Flathead County Sheriff’s Office on Monday reporting that her car had been stolen by a man named Odd. She said that Odd had been staying with her and she believed he took the vehicle down to the bar. Before hanging up, the woman added, “I’ve paid for 911 for 10 years and never gotten any help from you people.”

August 15th, 2016

Five tips college students need to be credit card smart

(ARA) - Going to college is, for most students, the first time they'll feel really independent. And, accordingly, the rest of the world starts treating them like adults too, from the expectations of college professors to the credit card offers that will start flooding in. And just as it's important to study hard for a major, it's essential to learn what are the real benefits and repercussions of having a credit card.

UK economy shrinks 20% in a month to fall back to 2002 level

LONDON (AP) — The British economy has seen nearly two decades worth of growth wiped out as a result of the lockdown measures put in place during the coronavirus pandemic.

UK economy shrinks 20% in a month to fall back to 2002 level

LONDON (AP) — The British economy has seen nearly two decades worth of growth wiped out as a result of the lockdown measures put in place during the coronavirus pandemic.

Hayden Chamber: Adventures in Alaska

Writing my column this month knowing it is for November is very surreal. I can’t believe we are already in November as the previous months this year seem to have just whipped passed us!

Boyles busy at Triple B Guns

Family business doing well amid growing call for tougher gun control laws

Gun sales strong at Triple B

Chalking it up Custom calligraphy specialist caters to businesses, weddings

Last weekend’s My Montana Wedding expo at the Flathead County Fairgrounds gave Laurel Mallery a chance to gauge interest in her calligraphy and art skills.

The price of impatience

Had forgotten that doing helpful little chores around the house could run into big money, but sure got a couple of reminders this month.

The price of impatience

Had forgotten that doing helpful little chores around the house could run into big money, but sure got a couple of reminders this month.

Montana Aussie adventures with Erin-Jay

Another week of cooler weather has welcomed us here in Sanders County, and though I may already be cold, I love the fall weather.

Local author's book published

ST. REGIS – On a snowy night in St. Regis, two days after Christmas Day in 1976, 26 year old Mineral County Sheriff’s Deputy Bill Sansom answered a call that would forever alter the course of his life.