Weekly Yaak-area Bible study starts Feb. 21

A non-denominational weekly Bible study on the Book of Revelation begins Wednesday, Feb. 21 from 10 a.m. to noon. at Yaak Community Hall at mile post 32 in the Yaak.

Attack on Iran's Natanz plant muddies US, Iran nuke talks

WASHINGTON (AP) — The attack on Iran’s Natanz nuclear facility is casting a major shadow over Tuesday’s resumption of indirect talks between the U.S. and Iran over resurrection of the international accord limiting Iran's nuclear program.

Master Gardeners set root cellaring class

The WSU Master Gardeners are offering a Zoom class on “root cellaring,” on Thursday, Sept. 8. The two-hour will start at 6:30 p.m.

Agency: No Cyprus passports for wealthy investors' families

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Cyprus’ top oversight body urged lawmakers on Thursday to rethink new legislation that empowers the government to grant citizenship to family members of wealthy investors under the country’s lucrative “golden passport” program.

Legals for October, 17 2021

Russia slaps more UK nationals with entry bans over Navalny

MOSCOW (AP) — Russia has decided to expand the number of British nationals barred from entering the country in response to the “unacceptable and unfounded” U.K. sanctions over the poisoning of top Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny, Russia’s Foreign Ministry announced Wednesday.

History Museum hosts holiday open house

The Northwest Montana History Museum hosts one of the first Santa sightings of the year at an open house from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 30.

Whitefish swim team one for one in Cat-Dog home dual

The Whitefish and Columbia Falls swim teams battled it out in their home pool at The Wave on Friday.

San Francisco mayor frustrated as virus cases rise statewide

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — San Francisco, one of the nation's first cities to fully shut down and one of the slowest to reopen, joined California's coronavirus watch list on Friday, and the mayor expressed frustration that people are attending social gatherings against health officials' advice.

Loeffler campaign: She had 'no idea' she posed with neo-Nazi

ATLANTA (AP) — The campaign of Georgia Republican U.S. Sen. Kelly Loeffler is disavowing a photo circulating on social media of her posing with a longtime white supremacist at a recent campaign event, with less than a month to go until the runoff elections that will determine the balance of the U.S. Senate.

PF Chamber celebrates its helpers

Lynn Borders named PF Citizen of the Year

Although he's done serving as a Post Falls City Council member, Lynn Borders is not done contributing his time and talents to the River City. “He hasn’t quit," Post Falls Mayor Ron Jacobson said Thursday evening. "He’s retired from the city, but he hasn’t quit." Jacobson has known Borders for nearly 44 years. They lived a few doors apart when Jacobson and his family first moved to Post Falls, so their daughters grew up together.

Soldiers enforce 10-day shutdown in Bangladesh to slow virus

DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) — Bangladesh deployed soldiers and police on Thursday to enforce the start of a nationwide 10-day shutdown to slow the spread of the coronavirus in the densely populated country.

Loeffler campaign condemns photo with white supremacist

ATLANTA (AP) — The campaign of Georgia Republican U.S. Sen. Kelly Loeffler is condemning a photo circulating on social media of her posing with a longtime white supremacist at a recent campaign event, with less than a month to go until the runoff elections that will determine the balance of the U.S. Senate.

Post Falls businesses focus on new moms, babies

Vapor Lounge opens at Crossroads complex in Cd’A Select K9 Resort opens in Post Falls Voltage Studios opens in Hayden

Columbia Falls skatepark makes it through LWCF screening

The Columbia Falls Skatepark has made it through initial screening for a Land, Water and Conservation Fund grant, city manager Susan Nicosia told council last week.

Legals for August, 8 2024

Businesses bummed by missing events, but many understand

The carnage of cancellations this week amid the recent spike of COVID-19 cases has left unmistakable holes in Coeur d’Alene’s summer.

Tree identification, wreath-making classes announced

Because the area has such a varied range of latitudes, altitudes, soils, and precipitation patterns, Idaho has a wider variety of native trees than most other Rocky Mountain states. The first step in caring for these trees, whether they be in a forest or in a landscape, is to correctly identify the species.

Trotters show improvement in trip to Bitterroot

The bats are showing signs of coming around. The never quit is still there. The wins will come.

Agency: No Cyprus passports for wealthy investors' families

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Cyprus’ top oversight body urged lawmakers on Thursday to rethink new legislation that empowers the government to grant citizenship to family members of wealthy investors under the country’s lucrative “golden passport” program.