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Has the pandemic changed the way consumers access news and information?
Print media has seen significant disruption during the coronavirus pandemic, with lockdowns changing the way we access and consume news and information. But even as familiarity with and use of online media has increased, print on paper remains a widely used and highly valued resource. This according to a new survey, “Paper’s Place in a Post-Pandemic World,” commissioned by non-profit organization Two Sides North America and conducted by global research firm Toluna.
Has the pandemic changed the way consumers access news and information?
Print media has seen significant disruption during the coronavirus pandemic, with lockdowns changing the way we access and consume news and information. But even as familiarity with and use of online media has increased, print on paper remains a widely used and highly valued resource. This according to a new survey, “Paper’s Place in a Post-Pandemic World,” commissioned by non-profit organization Two Sides North America and conducted by global research firm Toluna.
Trump critic Cheney cautions Jan. 6 riot could happen again
WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Liz Cheney, newly ousted from House Republican leadership for challenging former President Donald Trump, criticized GOP colleagues Sunday for downplaying the Jan. 6 riot and condoning Trump’s lies that the 2020 election was stolen, saying they were “complicit” in undermining democracy.
Trump critic Cheney cautions Jan. 6 riot could happen again
WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Liz Cheney, newly ousted from House Republican leadership for challenging former President Donald Trump, criticized GOP colleagues Sunday for downplaying the Jan. 6 riot and condoning Trump’s lies that the 2020 election was stolen, saying they were “complicit” in undermining democracy.
Biden goes in for cherries on campaign-style Michigan trip
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) — President Joe Biden stayed mum on policy during a Saturday trip to Michigan, focusing instead on cherries — and cherry pie and cherry ice cream — and voters who were mask-free as coronavirus restrictions have eased. It had all the hallmarks of a campaign stop that he couldn’t make last year.
Biden goes in for cherries on campaign-style Michigan trip
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) — President Joe Biden stayed mum on policy during a Saturday trip to Michigan, focusing instead on cherries — and cherry pie and cherry ice cream — and voters who were mask-free as coronavirus restrictions have eased. It had all the hallmarks of a campaign stop that he couldn’t make last year.
Biden goes in for cherries on campaign-style Michigan trip
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) — President Joe Biden stayed mum on policy during a Saturday trip to Michigan, focusing instead on cherries — and cherry pie and cherry ice cream — and voters who were mask-free as coronavirus restrictions have eased. It had all the hallmarks of a campaign stop that he couldn’t make last year.
Biden goes in for cherries on campaign-style Michigan trip
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) — President Joe Biden stayed mum on policy during a Saturday trip to Michigan, focusing instead on cherries — and cherry pie and cherry ice cream — and voters who were mask-free as coronavirus restrictions have eased. It had all the hallmarks of a campaign stop that he couldn’t make last year.
Public meeting Saturday for Hay Creek Fire near Polebridge
Firefighters continued their battle with two wildland fires that began this week in Flathead County.
Sue Ann Stillinger, 82
Sue Stillinger, 82, of Dalton Gardens, Idaho passed away peacefully at home with her family and her dog, Maggie, by her side on October 28, 2023. Born in Ontario, California on November 15, 1940, to parents Bertha Slagle Dean and James Dean, she joined sister Darlene and was raised in a loving family.
Glacier National Park advance vehicle reservations available
In addition to a reservation, each vehicle entering the park is required to have an entrance pass for any entry point.
Boots were scootin’ at the Cowboy Ball
Lake County Commissioner Bill Barron called the Cowboy Ball the first party of the summer season, and this year’s party was well-attended with more than 600 people sporting boots, jeans, hats, and, for the ladies, big turquoise, stepping into the huge, heated tent at the fairgrounds.
North Idaho Alliance Women of Impact: Leadership Roundtable lands on 'D' for diversity
The Women of Impact Leadership Roundtable met for the final series of its nine-month program in April landing on the “D” in our I.M.P.A.C.T.E.D year.
Multi-generational business protects Flathead Valley’s asphalt
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OPINION: Are you a North Idaho Republican?
Here's what North Idaho Republicans believe.
Pumpkin Drop returns, smashing success
The Wicked Witch of the East had a house dropped on her, but this Halloween in Bonners Ferry another villain had a pumpkin dropped on him, as the annual Pumpkin Drop returned from a multi-year hiatus.
Loggers fall in second straight game by buzzer beater 3
But Kelch’s shot was the difference after Tyler Andersen’s three-quarter court heave fell short.
ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Natural approaches to prostate health
Prostate health is very important to the general health of men, and prostate disease is on the rise. The three main prostate diseases are prostate cancer, benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) and prostatitis. Since prostate cancer is a topic of its own, I’m only going to address BPH and prostatitis.
ADVERTISING: Advertorial — The rise of natural wines: A return to roots
Wine has been made for thousands of years, but the last century saw an industrialization of winemaking that distanced it from its agricultural roots. However, a countermovement has been growing over recent decades that returns to a more natural, hands-off approach to crafting wines. These so-called "natural wines" are rapidly gaining traction among consumers, particularly younger drinkers looking for more authentic and sustainable products. Let’s dive a bit deeper!
NEWS BITES for July 22, 2024
NEWS BITES for July 22, 2024