

|
|
Banners, beating drums, bike riders, and a dog accompanied a small crowd of students and community members who marched in protest of Boise Cascade Wednesday. continue Free parking to vanish beginning fall semester Parking on the University of Idaho campus will change dramatically in almost every way this fall. continue Developments spark activity in Fiji case The status of charges brought against five members of the Phi Gamma Delta, "Fiji," Fraternity has changed over the past two weeks. continue Moscow to celebrate 28th Annual Renaissance Fair Saturday Colorful ribbons twirl around a maypole while lively music emanates through the air. Adults dressed in renaissance costume stroll among stands of unique crafts, diverse foods and even bicycle-powered blended strawberry-lemonade. continue Class of 2001 to establish legacy through scholarship fund The class of 2001 is leaving a legacy of money. continue Local police are learning to spot users, labs Oozing skin sores, protruding eyes, gaunt faces. These are just a few signs that someone is using methamphetamine, a powerful synthetic drug that attacks the nervous system, said Whitman County Sheriff Steve Tomson. continue METH: The poor man's cocaine In the 1980s and 90s, the drug of choice was cocaine. When its high price put the drug out of reach for many users, crack cocaine, a cheaper drug, was born and soon worked its way through working class and lower income groups. Now there is another drug on the rise - methamphetamine. It is becoming the new drug of choice. continue Roadless impact will be minimal Despite all the high-flying rhetoric surrounding the recent roadless order enacted by the Clinton administration, the overall effects of the plan on timber-related jobs and state economies stand to be quite minimal. continue Clark-Thomas says 'no' to professional fees ASUI President Leah Clark-Thomas went before the State Board of Education in late April to voice student opposition to the College of Business and Economics proposed professional fees. continue
|