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In 2018, the Idaho Press-Tribune shortened its name to Idaho Press. [29] The paper also expanded into the Boise market and acquired the Boise Weekly. The Idaho Press is the state's largest printed newspaper. [30] It had a circulation of 20,382 as of August 1, 2020. [31]
Idaho County Free Press: Grangeville: Weekly Idaho Mountain Express: Ketchum: Weekly Idaho Senior News: Eagle: Monthly The Kootenai Valley Times [1] Bonners Ferry: Weekly Meridian Press [2] Meridian: Weekly Meridian Times (defunct) Meridian: E.g. this 1910 edition. Now part of the Idaho Press-Tribune. [3] Mountain Home News: Mountain Home: Rust ...
In 2008, the Statesman entered into a strategic partnership with the Idaho Press to print the newspaper in Nampa, fifteen miles (25 km) west of Boise. This partnership allowed the Statesman to reduce expenses amidst declining revenues. A decade later in 2018, printing moved to the Times-News in Twin Falls, [4] 120 miles (190 km) southeast of Boise.
A Nampa family has been identified as the four victims in the fatal train crash near Notus ... according to a county news release. The passengers were Kapri Maupin, 35, and children Kayden Maupin ...
Symms was born in Nampa, Idaho, on April 23, 1938. [3] His family owned a fruit farm. [4] He attended public schools in Canyon County and graduated from Caldwell High School in 1956. He studied horticulture [5] at the University of Idaho in Moscow, where he was a reserve center on the football team [6] and was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. [7]
Daniel Thomas Eismann (February 15, 1947 – June 4, 2024) was an American lawyer and judge from Idaho. Elected to the Idaho Supreme Court in 2000, he was chief justice from 2007 to 2011, [1] and retired in 2017. [5]
Anthony Thomas Trusky (14 March 1944 – 28 November 2009) was an American professor, writer, editor, film historian, and book artist. He was known for promoting poetry of the American West, recovering the films of Nell Shipman, and rediscovering and promoting the work of Idaho outsider artist James Castle.
Trueblood was born in Boise, Idaho, on June 25, 1913, and was raised on his family farm near Homedale, Idaho.Trueblood graduated from Wilder High School in 1931. Drawn to writing about the outdoors, he published his first article in National Sportsman magazine in 1931.