Museum of North Idaho loses $500K federal grant

Would have gone toward phase 2 expansion

But Wednesday, a letter arrived from the NEH that said it was “withdrawing the offer of federal matching funds related to your application,” Moving History Forward. “NEH is repurposing its funding allocations in furtherance of the President’s priorities,” the letter said.

Vendors see steady crowds at Bonners Ferry Holiday Market

Police eye $145K training center

he 60’ by 40’ structure will be on the grounds near the police department headquarters. A shed where salt is stored for the street department will either be renovated or demolished, whichever turns out to be least expensive and most effective.

EDITORIAL: The Press informs, a community responds

The day the story was published, people started delivering bags of dog food. The next day, even more. And over the weekend, the floodgates burst open. By Monday, about 30,000 pounds of pet food and more than $20,000 had been donated to the nonprofit shelter that does amazing work caring for dogs, cats and other critters in need of a home. Vicky Nelson,12 years with CAC, said she had never seen anything like it.

Coeur d'Alene fire chief reflects on shooting, days that followed

Coeur d'Alene fire chief reflects on shooting, days that followed

Greif sat down with The Press following the latest update from Kootenai County Sheriff Bob Norris on the Canfield Mountain attack. He said that over the past few weeks, he was able to close some of the gaps on things he had questions about. “Being able to piece some of that together was super helpful for me,” he said.

'Legacy of community involvement'

Area with bench, trees, plaque at McEuen Park will be dedicated to Paul Anderson

A city bench at McEuen Park, made out of a fallen maple tree at the park, is being dedicated to Anderson. “Paul’s Bench” will be flanked by a white pine tree and a dogwood tree, as well as some large rocks and shrubs. A pathway of pavers leads from the path to the bench. A plaque with a tribute to Anderson will be added later.

Libby’s strong offense helps sweep of Twins

LIBBY — Ian Thom went 2-3 and drove in a run for the Libby Loggers in a sweep of the Glacier Twins Wednesday.

Shoshone County sheriff responds to post questioning inmate's death

The Shoshone County Sheriff’s Office released a lengthy statement on Wednesday night regarding the November death of an inmate after an anonymous social media post encouraged people to take a closer look at the circumstances surrounding the man's death.

Construction workers rescued from Moyie Springs sewer lagoon

Public works officials and first responders rescued a local pair Thursday, Jan. 23, from a Moyie Mill sewer lagoon filled with toxic gas.

Columbia Falls boys dominates Libby

COLUMBIA FALLS — Three Wildcats scored in double figures, led by Bjorn Petersen’s 13 points as Columbia Falls won easily 75-39 over the Libby Loggers in Northwest A boys basketball Thursday night.

Coeur d'Alene recognizes Juneteenth; 'Freedom Walk' on Thursday

Coeur d'Alene recognizes Juneteenth; 'Freedom Walk' on Thursday

Laster outlined the history of Juneteenth and Black history in Idaho. She said Jennie Eva Hughes was the first Black graduate from the University of Idaho in 1899. Dr. Thomas “Les” Purce was the first Black man to service in public office in Idaho when he was elected to Pocatello’s City Council in 1973 and became the city first Black mayor in 1976.

Kellogg library opens doors at 'new' building

After months of preparation, the Kellogg Public Library officially opened its doors at a new location along the Trail of the Coeur d’Alenes earlier this week.

Cd’A will consider selling Harbor Center to U of I

The city will explore the possibility of selling Harbor Center and some of the surrounding land to the University of Idaho, which has leased the building since 2002.

Commissioners approve SCSO levy resolution

By a 2-1 vote Thursday morning, the Shoshone County commissioners approved a resolution allowing the Shoshone County Sheriff’s Office to pursue an override levy in the upcoming election.

Man jailed, loses hunting privileges for poaching

A man who poached multiple deer and an elk during a two-month “killing spree” in 2024, exhibiting behavior that a judge called “frightening,” has lost his hunting privileges for the next 17 years.

Legislator's speech hits the mark

We are saying that we Guthrie makes a good point: To set the example, a show of good faith, legislators could tighten their own belts first.

Norris restores special deputy status for Cd’A police

Rathdrum police chief’s privileges still revoked

Rathdrum police chief’s privileges still revoked

Cd’A deficit projected to shrink

Mayor says property tax increase is likely, and city might need to take foregone taxes

Potential savings from general fund wages and benefits are expected to reduce the city’s projected budget deficit from $1.8 million to $1.1 million.

Glacier tennis battles at Western AA Invitational

MISSOULA — The Glacier girls took four match wins, while the boys took five at the Western AA invitational Saturday.

ALL-STATE BASEBALL: Sandpoint sweeps player and coach of the year awards

It’s safe to say it hasn’t been a bad last few months for Sandpoint High School senior Sage Medeiros.