- Relevance
- Date
- Any time
- Past 24 hours
- Past week
- Past month
- Past year
Sort By
Date
All results /
Ghosts suspected of cooking up a storm
According to the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office, clanging noises were coming from a neighbor’s house, but the caller said she didn’t think her neighbor was home.
Resort brings ski pass sales events to valley
Whitefish Mountain Resort is holding in-town season-pass sales events this month at locations in Columbia Falls, Kalispell and Whitefish.
Shirley Jean Potter
Shirley Jean Potter, 83, passed away peacefully with family and friends by her side on Sept. 22, 2016 in Whitefish.
Greek island residents protest for 4th day over migrant plan
ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Demonstrators gathered Thursday for a fourth consecutive day on the eastern Greek islands of Lesbos and Chios to protest government plans to build new migrant detention centers.
Legals for August, 19 2023
Israel strikes Iran's nuclear sites and kills its top generals. Iran vows 'severe' retaliation
Israel launched blistering attacks on the heart of Iran's nuclear and military structure Friday, deploying warplanes and drones previously smuggled into the country to attack key facilities and kill top generals and scientists -- a barrage it said was necessary before its adversary got any closer to building an atomic weapon.
Virus Outbreak, ADVISORY
Dr. Anthony Fauci says he is cautiously optimistic there will be a COVID-19 vaccine by the end of the year or early 2021. Fauci warned that the next few weeks will be critical to tamping down coronavirus hot spots around the country. Fauci and other top health officials also said they have not been asked to slow down testing for coronavirus, a controversial issue after President Donald Trump said last weekend that he had asked them to do just that because it was uncovering too many infections. Trump said that he wasn’t kidding.
New tests could hamper food outbreak detection
Poison diagnosing to get easier, but crucial differences between different subtypes of bacteria cannot be identified
WASHINGTON - New tests that promise to speed up diagnosis of food poisoning pose an unexpected problem: They could make it more difficult to identify dangerous outbreaks like the one that sickened people who ate a variety of Trader Joe's peanut butter this fall.
The great de-bait
MaryJane's Everyday Organic
We've all heard the wisdom: Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day, but teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime. And if I could place a fishing pole into the capable hands of each and every one of you, you know I would. But the plain and simple truth is that many of you lack a babbling brook and, sadly, there are no rubber waders in your near future. You depend on local markets and fish shops to supply you with the fish you eat. And that can be a wonderful opportunity - or a no-man's land of misinformation.
As cheap gas shifts car buyers' habits, automakers power on
U.S. 93 landmark transformed into physical therapy center
Rehab is the name of the game at Stillwater Spine and Sports Center, whether it’s fixing muscles, bones, or even a building.
Vehicle fire contained to one truck
The
High school facilities in need of improvement
As a trustee of Bigfork public schools, I have the benefit of being a part of the school's regular business and success.
Asian stocks gain after France, Spain unveil reopening plans
BEIJING (AP) — Asian stock markets gained Wednesday after France and Spain joined governments that plan to ease anti-virus controls and allow businesses to reopen.
Asian stocks gain after France, Spain unveil reopening plans
BEIJING (AP) — Asian stock markets gained Wednesday after France and Spain joined governments that plan to ease anti-virus controls and allow businesses to reopen.
'Tots' drive is picking up steam
Donations for Toys for Tots can be dropped off at the front desk at the Bonner County Daily Bee, 310 Church St., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. You can also drop off donations at Columbia Bank’s Sandpoint branch, 414 Church St., or at the Ponderay branch, 300 Bonner Mall Way; the Ponderay Starbucks, and the Ponderay Mountain West Bank.
High school facilities in need of improvement
As a trustee of Bigfork public schools, I have the benefit of being a part of the school's regular business and success.
Art with a heart
Steve Miller’s new project comes from the intersection of his passions — art and helping others.
Transmission upgrades, Priest Rapids repairs on 2026 Grant County PUD project list
EPHRATA — Repairs to Priest Rapids Dam and rebuilding a transmission line between Ancient Lakes and Frenchman Hills are among the Grant County PUD projects scheduled to begin in 2026. Tarrah Bicondova, the PUD’s budget and reporting manager, said the utility is projected to spend $322 million on capital projects in 2026, compared to an estimated $225.6 million in 2025. “The increase is really driven by major infrastructure improvements,” she said. Scheduled projects include the continuing work on upgrading electrical transmission to the Quincy area, upgrades at Priest Rapids Dam, the PUD’s new Ephrata maintenance shop, known as a service center, and a rebuilt electrical line between Royal City and Quincy. Three projects on the list eventually will be paid for by the customers, but they had to be included as expenses, Bicondova said. Christine Pratt, PUD public information officer, said most are multiyear projects, and the projected cost is for 2026 only.
Labor Day flea market returns to Wallace
Beneath the hum of traffic on Interstate 90, one of Wallace’s most distinctive traditions is set to return this Labor Day weekend: the Under the Freeway Flea Market.