Moose Crossing subdivision headed for sheriff's sale

Locals make Dean's Lists at UM, MSU, and FVCC

At The University of Montana, 3,094 students made the spring semester 2012 Dean’s List. To qualify for the Dean’s List, students must be undergraduates, earn a semester grade average of 3.5 or higher and receive grades of A or B in at least nine credits. No grades of C+, C, C-, D+, D, D-, F, NC or NCR are allowed.

Mineral Regional Health Center to host veteran's roundtable

Mineral Regional Health Center, a federally qualified health center located in Superior, Mont., and its Frontier Medicine Better Health Partnership are sponsoring a roundtable discussion related to the healthcare needs of veterans in the region. The roundtable will be held Saturday, May 11 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Community Center in St. Regis, Mont.

Roundtable discussion on veteran's health to be held Saturday

Mineral Regional Health Center, a federally qualified health center located in Superior, Mont., and its Frontier Medicine Better Health Partnership are sponsoring a roundtable discussion related to the healthcare needs of veterans in the region. The roundtable will be held Saturday, May 11 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Community Center in St. Regis, Mont.

Registration due July 25 for "Forest Insect & Disease Field Day" in Bonners Ferry

Nearly everyone has seen dead trees dotting northern Idaho forests. Most of the trees you notice were killed by bark beetles, but many other insects and diseases kill trees, often in less visible ways.

Report: More Idaho kids lost health insurance

The rate of children in Idaho without health insurance rose the second fastest in the nation recently, a new report found.

Movers & Shakers

STCU names North Idaho business VP, promotes branch manager in Spokane Valley

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I oppose tax credits for private schools. Owning property in a county means paying property tax to support the county infrastructure. This includes funding public schools so all young people have a good education to help them become law-abiding citizens, employable and able to participate in elections. If we grant tax credits to people who don’t want to use public services such as schools, there will be no end to it. Suppose I decide to live in the woods and not own a car. Should I receive a tax credit for not using our roads and streets? Of course not. Schools are no different.

AP-Sportlight-Week Ahead

Sept. 17

AP-Sportlight-Week Ahead

Sept. 17

AP-Sportlight-Week Ahead

Sept. 17

The Latest: North Dakota governor orders mask mandate

BISMARCK, N.D. — North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum has ordered a statewide mask mandate and imposed several business restrictions in an effort to contain the spread of the coronavirus that has stressed the state’s hospital capacity.

The Latest: New lockdown in Lebanon worries business owners

BEIRUT — Lebanese police are patrolling the streets of Beirut and ordering shops to close as the country begins a two-week lockdown to limit the spread of the coronavirus that has killed dozens over the past days in the small Mediterranean country.

The Latest: FC Dallas withdraws from MLS is Back tournament

The Latest on the effects of the coronavirus outbreak on sports around the world:

The Latest: North Dakota governor orders mask mandate

BISMARCK, N.D. — North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum has ordered a statewide mask mandate and imposed several business restrictions in an effort to contain the spread of the coronavirus that has stressed the state’s hospital capacity.

Softball Roundup: Bulldogs too much for Maidens

Mission-Arlee-Charlo traveled to Ronan and walked away with a 16-3 nonconference victory.

Weekend TV/Radio highlights

Television and radio highlights for upcoming weekend.

Weekend TV/Radio highlights

Television and radio highlights for upcoming weekend.

Millennial Money: 6 Great Recession lessons that still apply

The Great Recession demolished jobs across the U.S., and it eventually came for mine, too. After graduating in 2009, I worked four months as an entry-level executive assistant at a nonprofit before being laid off.

Millennial Money: 6 Great Recession lessons that still apply

The Great Recession demolished jobs across the U.S., and it eventually came for mine, too. After graduating in 2009, I worked four months as an entry-level executive assistant at a nonprofit before being laid off.