Post Fall News Today

rachel: its great to be back in new york city and the team is back here in studio and still cold in new york p. we saw the earlier photos of daytona and going why werent we back there? >> its true. pete: rock island due west of chicago in northern illinois. rock island, illinois. clearly on a river. i should know what river it is, i dont. google maps not updating fast enough. will: what did you say? pete: on the border of illinois and wisconsin. no, border of illinois and iowa. will: m...

Accident, Suicide, or Murder kicks off the new season with a stranger-than-fiction story about the bizarre drowning death of 55-year-old Barbara Loesch.

When you are driving east you must pay close attention because you might pass it without noticing what is coming to life. Welcome to the magical world of Millworx

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.

The Rotary Club of Post Falls' fifth crosswalk with a solar signal light was dedicated to longtime club member Jerry Sinn during a short ceremony Feb. 7.

A four-day school week, closing an elementary school, larger class sizes, staff cuts and building budget reductions are among options Coeur d’Alene School District officials will be weighing as they work to right-size a projected $6 million shortfall in the district’s 2025 operating budget.

The Post Falls Historical Society is changing the location of its annual meeting from the Post Falls Library to the Sanctuary Room of the Jacklin Arts and Cultural Center. The meeting will still be from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday.

If Mullan Trail Elementary School fifth grader Tori Best could have a dream come true, it would be for the world to be rid of drugs and the harm they cause to users and their loved ones. "If you are a friend, you can help get your friend into a program or treatment. This can make the world a better place," she said. "Drugs are a thief."

North Idaho has a long history of dedicated leaders and elected officials who spend their time, treasure and talents toiling over board decisions, school policies, county issues and more.

After years of planning, Post Falls' new bookstore and bistro, Kindred and Company, has opened at 851 E. Fourth Ave.