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Man admits to removing Charlottesville slave auction marker
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — Police in Virginia have arrested a man who admitted to taking a historic marker memorializing the site of slave auctions in the city where a deadly white nationalist rally was held in 2017.
49ers get Bourne back, will play again without Samuel
SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — The San Francisco 49ers will have to wait at least one more game to get receiver Deebo Samuel back on the field but will have Kendrick Bourne available when they visit New Orleans.
Bonner County News of Record - May 10, 2023
Police log information for Sandpoint, Ponderay and Priest River police departments, and the Bonner County Sheriff's Office.
NJIT halts five-game loss string, holds off Stetson 78-69
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Zach Cooks had 25 points as NJIT topped Stetson 78-69 on Thursday night.
OUR GEM: Cd'A Basin - Fish Consumption Advisory
In January 2020, the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare and Coeur d’Alene Tribe, in coordination with the participating organizations in the Idaho Fish Consumption Advisory Program (IFCAP), updated the Coeur d’Alene Basin Fish Consumption Advisory, after testing showed high levels of mercury in some species of fish.
Mary Woolverton takes golf women's top position
CRESCENT BAR - Mary Woolverton scored a gross 106 to top the field in the July 31 women's day competition at the Crescent Bar Golf Course.
Beware the bogus background check
A Fernwood reader emailed to warn us about a text message
The Latest: Germany takes COVID-19 patients from Italy
The Latest on the
‘INSURRECTION at the CAPITOL’: Message a distraction
The chair of the Kootenai County Republican Central Committee pivots and veers his opinion topic messaging toward the national ‘Insurrection at the Capitol.’
Looking Back for Aug. 9
Water rights in the State of Montana and particularly those in the Flathead area were the subject of discussion by Nancy Leifer of the University of Montana Biological Station at Yellow Bay, Bigfork, Montana, at the Whitefish City Council meeting.
Legals for October, 14 2021
'Living in two worlds'
Long-range planning committee looks ahead for Cd'A Schools
The loss of the Coeur d'Alene School District's March levies heavily weighed on the minds of those who are tasked with looking at future endeavors during a Monday meeting of the district's long-range planning committee.
Looking Back: Highway resurfacing welcomed
A plan for adding to the Whitefish High School building was considered by the District 44 School Board at its regular meeting.
Creative thinking: Moses Lake launches downtown revitalization
The idea to transition downtown Moses Lake into a Creative District came last year, said Dollie Boyd, Moses Lake Museum & Art Center manager.
New Zealand PM encourages supporters to vote in election
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has visited supporters in an area that is especially popular with her Labour Party, encouraging them to vote in the Oct. 17 general election.
FAST FIVE Ben Morton: You can’t think your way to kindness — you do it
Meet Ben Morton, a volunteer for the North Idaho Kindness Project.
Messi nets 4 goals against Eibar to end scoreless streak
BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — With a hat trick in the first 40 minutes and another goal near the end on Saturday, Lionel Messi ended his worst scoreless run in six years in the Spanish league and put Barcelona back at the top of the standings.
New York City now alone in state in keeping economy closed
NEW YORK (AP) — Long Island became the latest region of New York to begin easing some restrictions put in place to curb the spread of the coronavirus. Gov. Andrew Cuomo lobbied the president for help with transportation projects. New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio said efforts to fight the virus have left the city with a $9 billion budget deficit.
FAST FIVE Jackie Stallings: Courage and advocacy for the disability community
Meet Jackie Stallings, a vocational rehabilitation counselor at the Idaho Commission for the Blind, icbvi.idaho.gov.
MY TURN: Medicaid, a stronger Idaho: Finding hope and common ground
Idaho just took a big step toward protecting Medicaid and strengthening healthcare with the advancement of House Bill 345. Policies and budgets matter, but what matters most are the people who rely on Medicaid every day. This bill protects access to care while ensuring Medicaid remains financially sound, accountable, and built to last. It keeps Medicaid off the chopping block, brings more voices to the table, and lays the foundation for a healthier Idaho.