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Breaking news headlines about Customs and Border Protection, linking to 1,000s of sources around the world, on NewsNow: the one-stop shop for breaking news

KXLY July 27, 2021 7:08 PM Updated: SPOKANE VALLEY, Wash. — What do you want to be when you grow up? It’s a question we’ve asked ourselves as kids when we’re young enough to believe the sky’s the limit. In Kassy Feeney’s case, the sky is where she wants to be. She’s known that since she was little. Growing up, Kassy said her parents were always commuting; her mom flew a lot. Whenever her dad would take her to pick up her mom, she’d be intrigued by the planes taking off and landing. Three years ago, she made a commitment. She started practicing for her pilot’s license.

Here are the candidates for the  WaFd Bank Idaho High School Softball Player of the Week for May 17-23 as nominated by fans, readers and SBLive’s staff. Read through the nominees and cast your vote at the bottom of the page. Voting will conclude on Sunday at 11:59 p.m and the winner will be announced Monday. If you would like to make a nomination in a future week, please email regan@scorebooklive.com or tag us on Twitter or Instagram at @sbliveid. THIS WEEK’S WAFD BANK SOFTBALL PLAYER OF THE WEEK NOMINEES: Elle Anderson, Marsh Valley: Anderson hit a walk-off grand slam in the bot...

Number of dwelling units developed in Post Falls has surged in recent years -KEVIN BLOCKER New homes rise near the intersection of east Killdeer Avenue and north Greensferry Road in Post Falls. Applications for new subdivisions has increased more than 200% since 2016. In response to a surge in development and population, the subject of growth management is being broached in Kootenai County.  The county’s Community Development office has produced a 22-page report exploring possible growth management strategies that could be implemented to alleviate emerging growing pains. Now, the office...

As 2020 reaches a close, restaurants are in a perilous place. The current indoor dining ban in Washington has several more days to go until Jan. 4 and a potential return to limited dine-in seating. Takeout-only sales, paired with limited outdoor seating in the heart of winter, have not been enough for the majority of local, independent eateries to make it out of the red after nine months of pandemic-hindered activity. The list of restaurants in the Inland Northwest that permanently closed this year in connection with the pandemic is likely to grow, and already includes Geno's Pub,...