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Scrappy Alberton Panthers keep battling
When you are in the lobby of a skyscraper, the thought of climbing the stairs required to get to the penthouse may be daunting indeed. But to get there, no matter the level of “daunt”, you must put one foot forward and repeat that process.
Sports briefs: Ex-Griz McDowell commits to Temple
Clifton McDowell, the Montana Grizzlies’ quarterback who entered the NCAA transfer portal shortly after leading them to the FCS title game, announced Monday he has committed to Temple.
Cody Hunter Sorenson, 24
Cody Hunter Sorenson, 24, a native of Columbia Falls, was born on a beautiful Monday, the 29th of March, 1999.
Kalispell school board to review applications for superintendent
Kalispell Public Schools board of trustees will review seven applications submitted for the superintendent position in selecting finalists to interview during its Tuesday, Jan. 23 meeting.
Acrisure offers new insurance brokerage
Merging under the Acrisure name Monday, the local group includes the Murray Group, Haddock & Associates and Dickinson Insurance. The office locations, leadership and staffing will not change.
Hydrogen tax credit unveiled as administration tries to jump start industry
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Biden administration released its highly anticipated proposal for doling out billions of dollars in tax credits to hydrogen producers Friday, in a massive effort to build out an industry that some hope can be a cleaner alternative to fossil-fueled power. The U.S. credit is the most generous in the world for hydrogen production, Jesse Jenkins, a professor at Princeton University who has analyzed the U.S. climate law, said last week. The proposal — which is part of Democrats' Inflation Reduction Act passed last year — outlines a tiered system to determine which hydrogen producers get the most credits, with cleaner energy projects receiving more, and smaller, but still meaningful credits going to those that use fossil fuel to produce hydrogen.
Legislative session gets off to a quiet start
District 1 legislators discuss local issues, legislation, and concerns in the Bee's weekly Notes From Boise column.
Why are taxpayers not given proper credit?
Wonderful and refreshing insight as to what Idaho has become. I am referring to the article concerning parking published on Dec. 22, 2023.
Huskies defeat Prosser, West Valley in double dual
OTHELLO – The Huskies picked up wins against Prosser and West Valley (Spokane) to improve to 6-1 in duals this winter, defeating the Mustangs 66-6 before taking down the Eagles 45-21 to close the night.
PREP BOYS BASKETBALL: Vikings use 'D' to stop Trojans
Coeur d’Alene plays host to Lake City on Monday.
The Exhausted Dad: A nightmare for spine health
Hundreds of lifestyle changes happen because of parenthood. The most disruptive of them all: A drastic reduction in quality sleep.
Woman charged with misappropriation of personal information
A 33-year-old woman has been charged with misappropriation of personal information after deputies allege she opened a bank account using another woman’s information.
Legals for January, 20 2024
PSC President James Brown announces campaign for state auditor
Public Service Commission President James Brown is running for Montana state auditor in 2024, he announced Thursday.
BATTLE FOR THE PADDLE: Banks’ hot streak continues in Sandpoint girls’ win over Lakeland
Sandpoint's girls opened the third quarter on a 10-0 run and controlled the game from there on out.
PREP BASKETBALL: Howard leads Clark Fork boys in loss to Genesis Prep
“It was an exciting game,” head coach Heath Beason said. “We came prepared, but tonight wasn't our night."
Deferred sentence for Libby woman accused of witness tampering
Dedrick was first charged with...
Overcoming barriers
Regulation is slowing home construction, raising costs, expert says
MOSES LAKE — Overregulation is standing in the way of building more housing nationwide, a speaker told local housing professionals last week, but it’s not necessarily coming from state governments.