Grangeville
LATEST NEWS
Crews spray fire retardant along I-84 near Mountain Home to reduce wildfire risk
Crews from Perimeter Solutions are working to reduce the risk of roadside fires in Mountain Home by spraying fire retardant along 30 miles of I-84. The same retardant is used by planes to fight fires.
It’s Official! Caldwell Is Not Boise!
It's rare in Idaho or any state in America that citizens feel they can fight the government, and that the government will actually adhere to the people's will. How often have we been caught up in a bureaucratic mess at the Idaho Department of Motor Vehicles or some other government entity? 
Snake River Dam Removal is a Fool’s Errand
I even know some conservatives who’ve bought into the claims made by granola-chomping greenies and mainstream news media. The Snake River salmon are endangered they’ll tell me, and even if we don’t remove the dams along the lower river, we must do something!. But the salmon aren’t...
Report: Washington Ranks Fifth in the Nation for Food Stamp Theft Reimbursement
Washington state ranks No. 5 in the nation for stolen food stamp benefits that have been replaced by the federal government as part of a program aimed at offsetting the impact of electronic fraud, according to newly released data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food and Nutrition Service.
Piece of Washington’s Most Famous Unsolved Crime On Display
Much of what surrounded the events of November 24th, 1971 is no longer around. Northwest Orient (or Northwest) Airlines filed bankruptcy in 2005 before merging with Delta in 2010. None of the FBI agents involved in the initial investigation are still with the agency and Director J. Edgar Hoover passed away the following year. The Captain of the plane, William Scott, passed away in 2001.
Old Farmer’s Almanac Predicts Frost Dates for Washington Towns
The Old Farmers Almanac has been a trusted source since the late 1700s. The weather experts at the Old Farmer’s Almanac predict September and October to be warmer than usual, with rainfall near average in Western Washington. For those east of the Cascades, September and October are expected to be warm, with below-normal rainfall.
Asotin Panthers back on the football prowl
Sep. 6—Coming off its best season in recent memory, the Asotin football team is looking to navigate a league shake-up and some turnover among its leadership to carry over its positive momentum this fall. The Panthers open their 2024 season at home with a nonleague catfight against the Tri-Cities Prep Jaguars of Pasco, Wash., this Saturday at 6 p.m. "We've had a good couple weeks of practice," ...
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