Explore

TrendlineTrendline
Olympio Metals Initiates Maiden Drilling Program at Jacknife Silver Project in Idaho

Olympio Metals Initiates Maiden Drilling Program at Jacknife Silver Project in Idaho

Olympio Metals Initiates Maiden Drilling Program at Jacknife Silver Project in Idaho
TrendlineTrendline
Sunshine Silver Mining Refining Company Expands Silver Valley Land Position by 60% and Initiates Extensive Exploration

Sunshine Silver Mining Refining Company Expands Silver Valley Land Position by 60% and Initiates Extensive Exploration

Sunshine Silver Mining Refining Company Expands Silver Valley Land Position by 60% and Initiates Extensive Exploration
TrendlineTrendline
Frozen Food Giant Amy's Kitchen Closes California Factory, Eliminating 260 Jobs

Frozen Food Giant Amy's Kitchen Closes California Factory, Eliminating 260 Jobs

Frozen Food Giant Amy's Kitchen Closes California Factory, Eliminating 260 Jobs
1Weather1Weather
Sunny Skies and Mild Weather in Coeur d'Alene, ID

Sunny Skies and Mild Weather in Coeur d'Alene, ID

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, is experiencing sunny and mild weather conditions, with temperatures reaching a high of 28°C (82°F) today. Winds are expected to remain light and variable throughout the day, contributing to a calm and pleasant atmosphere. The hourly forecast indicates a gradual increase in temperature, peaking in the afternoon before cooling off in the evening. Precipitation chances are minimal at 2%, and the air quality is moderate with an index of 56. UV levels are low, making outdoor activities safer during the day. This weather pattern is expected to continue into tomorrow, with similar conditions forecasted.
Rapid ReadRapid Read
Idaho State University to Commence $7.9 Million Lab Expansion to Address Physician Shortage

Idaho State University to Commence $7.9 Million Lab Expansion to Address Physician Shortage

Idaho State University (ISU) is set to begin a $7.9 million lab expansion project at its Meridian campus this fall. This initiative aims to enhance the university's medical education facilities, specifically by adding a 16-station human anatomy lab and a two-station embalming suite to the L.S. and Aline W. Skaggs Treasure Valley Anatomy and Physiology Laboratories. The existing facility, which currently houses a 34-station anatomy lab, has seen a significant increase in demand, growing from approximately 50 learners to over 2,000. The expansion is designed to accommodate future growth and support the increasing enrollment at the Idaho College of Osteopathic Medicine (ICOM), which increased its cohort by 75 students in 2025. Additionally, the new facilities will support a partnership between the University of Idaho and the University of Utah, whose medical education program students will utilize ISU's expanded labs.
1Weather1Weather
Rainy System Moves East, Warm Week Ahead in Idaho

Rainy System Moves East, Warm Week Ahead in Idaho

A weather system that brought rain to southern Idaho is moving eastward, leaving behind cooler nights with patches of frost, according to Meteorologist Jordan Scheufler (KMVT, 2026-09-19). However, temperatures are expected to rise steadily throughout the week as high pressure builds and skies clear. By late in the week, the region will experience above-average temperatures, with the Magic Valley forecasted to reach the lower 80s (26-28°C). The weather will be sunny and dry, resembling summer conditions rather than the onset of fall. The next chance for precipitation is not expected until the following weekend, as a new system is predicted to move in from the coast.
Rapid ReadRapid Read
1619 Project Founder Expresses Regret Over Daughter's School Choice, Prioritizing Ideals Over Education

1619 Project Founder Expresses Regret Over Daughter's School Choice, Prioritizing Ideals Over Education

Nikole Hannah-Jones, creator of The New York Times' 1619 Project, has expressed regret over her decision to send her daughter to predominantly Black, high-poverty public schools in Brooklyn, New York. In a new essay for The New York Times Magazine, Hannah-Jones revealed that her now 16-year-old daughter, Najya, felt she did not receive the education she desired. This admission marks a shift from Hannah-Jones's 2016 stance, where she described the choice as an effort to challenge school segregation and believed middle-class families could improve such schools by enrolling their children. The essay details academic shortcomings, including limited homework, inexperienced teachers, and gaps in math preparation that became evident when Najya transitioned to a more academically demanding high school. Hannah-Jones apologized to her daughter, who expressed a wish that her own education had been prioritized alongside broader concerns about educational inequality. This revelation has reignited discussions on school ...
VarietyVariety
Major TV Networks Suspend White House Pool Coverage of Trump in Protest of His CNN Ban

Major TV Networks Suspend White House Pool Coverage of Trump in Protest of His CNN Ban

In an unprecedented move, four of the five TV networks that provide White House pool coverage of President Donald Trump — ABC News, CBS News, NBC News and Fox News — have joined in solidarity with CNN, which is the fifth TV pooler, announcing they are suspending coverage of the president because of his ban […]
USA TodayUSA Today
Today in history, October 5

Today in history, October 5

Today in history, October 5
TrendlineTrendline
Modern Farmhouse Style Defined by Symmetrical Shapes and Neutral Palettes

Modern Farmhouse Style Defined by Symmetrical Shapes and Neutral Palettes

Modern Farmhouse Style Defined by Symmetrical Shapes and Neutral Palettes
ReutersReuters
CNN, MS NOW and Politico suing Trump over White House ban

CNN, MS NOW and Politico suing Trump over White House ban

By Susan Heavey WASHINGTON, Sept 21 (Reuters) - CNN, MS NOW and Politico said on Monday they are suing President Donald Trump and other members of his administration to protect their rights under the US Constitution's First Amendment after he banned the news outlets from the White House building
Rapid ReadRapid Read
Afghan Women Rebuild Lives in U.S. After Taliban Takeover, Chronicled in New Book

Afghan Women Rebuild Lives in U.S. After Taliban Takeover, Chronicled in New Book

A new book, "The Last Free Women: A Daring Escape from Afghanistan and Coming of Age in America," details the experiences of four Afghan women who escaped Afghanistan following the Taliban's takeover in August 2021 and subsequently rebuilt their lives in the United States. The book, co-authored by Rebecca Blumenstein and Diana Kapp, highlights the extraordinary efforts made by organizations like The New York Times to evacuate Afghan employees and their families. The New York Times, for instance, evacuated 124 Afghan employees and their family members, navigating a chaotic situation where the U.S. government was unable to provide immediate assistance. This involved securing help from foreign governments like Qatar and Mexico. The narrative focuses on women aged 17 to 24, who had high aspirations for careers in medicine and law, which were abruptly halted by the Taliban's return to power. Their stories illustrate the challenges and resilience of a generation of Afghan women who grew up with opportunities for...