Inequality 'baked into' virus testing access as cases surge

The day after Amanda Serulneck found out she might have been exposed to COVID-19, she visited a rapid testing center in New Jersey but was turned away because they ran out of tests.

CAL grant application deadline set

Applications for the Community Assistance League 2021 grants program must be submitted by March 31.

Leaders in US, Europe divided on response to surging virus

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Virus cases are surging across Europe and many U.S. states, but responses by leaders are miles apart, with officials in Ireland, France and elsewhere imposing curfews and restricting gatherings even as some U.S. governors resist mask mandates or more aggressive measures.

Escape the Winter Blues: Plan Your Perfect Getaway to Oahu

Aloha kākou! Winter on the mainland can be a chilly affair, but here in Hawai‘i, we live by a different rhythm—one guided by the warmth of the sun, the sway of the palm trees, and the aloha spirit.

Shallbetter sentenced for dumping water on Banducci

A former North Idaho College instructor who dumped a bucket of soapy water on Trustee Todd Banducci last year will spend three days in jail.

State drafts plan for Swan Lake walleyes

In the coming weeks, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks will propose a management plan for walleyes in Swan Lake after two of the non-native fish were discovered to have been illegally introduced into the popular sport fishery.

The Latest: Florida tops 10,000 virus cases, reaches 300,000

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Florida reported more than 10,000 new coronavirus cases Wednesday and reached 300,000 total infections.

Legals for July, 10 2024

The Latest: Jacob Blake speaks by phone with Joe Biden

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Latest on the

Bigfork's patrolman ready to retire

Bigfork doesn’t have a police force. The village relies on the county sheriff’s department and Montana Highway Patrol when it comes to law enforcement.

Legals for May, 14 2020

Legals for May, 7 2020

Montana tourism grant goes to global conservation group

Montana’s office of tourism does a lot of good things.

With spreading virus comes fears -- and lots of stockpiling

NEW YORK (AP) — As an Arizonan, Gregory Cohen has never had to stock up ahead of a hurricane or other natural disaster.

With spreading virus comes fears -- and lots of stockpiling

NEW YORK (AP) — As an Arizonan, Gregory Cohen has never had to stock up ahead of a hurricane or other natural disaster.

With spreading virus comes fears -- and lots of stockpiling

NEW YORK (AP) — As an Arizonan, Gregory Cohen has never had to stock up ahead of a hurricane or other natural disaster.

With spreading virus comes fears -- and lots of stockpiling

NEW YORK (AP) — As an Arizonan, Gregory Cohen has never had to stock up ahead of a hurricane or other natural disaster.

Is your will, trust, or power of attorney invalid if you move?

People regularly move to Idaho from other states and bring with them wills, trusts, and power of attorney documents created in their prior state. Such people often ask me if their old estate planning documents are still valid in Idaho. Generally, those documents are still valid in Idaho. However, there are some very important reasons to have estate planning documents from another state reviewed by an Idaho estate planning attorney. Let’s remind ourselves what each of these documents are and then consider some of the issues that create concern about out-of-state wills, trusts, and other estate planning documents.

Revenue soars from state land

A bumper crop of restaurants and box stores is taking root in former farm land the state of Montana owns in north Kalispell.

This week's special Fourth of July top 11:

Draft analysts need more adjectives