BY MAX SILVERSON The Star-News Roughly 450 people protested in Downtown McCall on Saturday as part of the nationwide “No Kings” protest against President Donald… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
About one third of the 177 tax exempt properties in Valley County will be required to pay partial property taxes following a countywide examination of church camps, nonprofits and special district operations.
Following the unsuccessful three-day search for a sunken UTV in Payette Lake, officials from the Department of Environmental Quality will let the sunken vehicle remain at the bottom of the lake.
The North Lake Recreational Sewer and Water District will hold a public hearing on Friday to consider raising fees for everything from sewer inspections to new water and sewer hookups.
Suzanne Mack and Jason Lawhorn were taking a scenic drive through Ponderosa State Park on Sunday afternoon when they came upon a 30-foot-long log engulfed in flames and billowing smoke.
The Idaho Department of Environmental Quality is asking for comments on a draft wastewater discharge permit for the Stibnite Gold Project.
McCall-Donnelly has hired a new head football coach – David Joyce.
The Donnelly Farmers Market kicks off on Wednesday with more than thirty vendors offering locally and regionally grown fruit and vegetables, as well as meat, eggs, baked goods, crafts and even live music.
After reading the letter to the editor, “The Complicity of Silence” from May 29, I could not remain silent. While compassion for civilian suffering is essential, the author’s commentary demands a response grounded in facts, not rhetoric, and in moral clarity, not selective outrage. His portrayal of the conflict strips away the truth, ignores the atrocities committed by Hamas and distorts dangerous falsehoods in the language of justice. In the interest of truth and conscience, it is necessary to expose both the factual errors, and the moral hypocrisy embedded in his claims.
To qualify for the President’s List students must have a 3.75 grade point average or higher for the semester and take at least twelve graded credits in 100 level classes or above.