Today's front pages tailored for the PDN's Clallam and Jefferson editions. There's more inside that isn't online! ()

Today's front pages tailored for the PDN's Clallam and Jefferson editions. There's more inside that isn't online! ()

What’s happening on the North Olympic Peninsula? See today’s PDN front pages

  • Friday, March 27, 2015 8:19am
  • News

ANOTHER NEWSY DAY on the North Olympic Peninsula!

Our website, www.peninsuladailynews.com, has the highlights, but the print edition of the Peninsula Daily News has 40 percent more stories and photos.

And the print edition is easier to navigate. (Not as hip as an iPhone 6, but it’s always faster to read in print, and studies show you absorb more.)

There are two editions — one tailored to Port Townsend/Jefferson County readers, the other for Clallam County readers.

AND . . . you don’t run into our paywall.

Subscribers to the print PDN (Sunday through Friday OR Friday/Sunday only) enjoy free “all-digital access” (an $8.95-per-month value).

You can track breaking news via the website through the day, use our electronic archives for stories you might have missed or want to read again — and, when you’re out of town, read the eEdition, our electronic page-by-page replica of the print edition.

Take advantage of our lowest subscription price — and get the easy-to-navigate print edition delivered to your home or office, PLUS unrestricted access to our website PLUS the eEdition.

Phone our circulation department Monday through Friday at 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714 and ask for our INTERNET SPECIAL.

Many thanks.

More in News

Clallam reduces with 7% exercise

Departments pare down $4.2M deficit

Clallam County passes balanced budget

Commissioners expect some jobs to be open part of year

Clallam Fire District 2 to collect items for food banks

Firefighters, EMTs and paramedics from Clallam 2 Fire-Rescue will… Continue reading

Overnight lane closures continue this week

Overnight lane closures on U.S. Highway 101 east of… Continue reading

Jill Spier will close her Port Townsend shop, Phoenix Rising, in February after 38 years. (Diane Urbani de la Paz/for Peninsula Daily News)
Phoenix Rising to close after 38 years

Proprietor plans to move to Sri Lanka, open an orphanage

U.S. Sen. Patty Murray.
Student aid now simplified process

Fewer questions on federal application

Two supportive homes to be relocated

Saved from demolition, structures could house up to 28 people

Candy cane bearers Barbra Johannsen, left, and Nancy Elder visit Northwind Art’s Jeanette Best Gallery in Port Townsend. They had helped escort Santa Claus to the tree lighting on Saturday and then decided to partake in the First Saturday Art Walk. (Diane Urbani de la Paz/for Peninsula Daily News)
Art walk

Candy cane bearers Barbra Johannsen, left, and Nancy Elder visit Northwind Art’s… Continue reading

Civic Field to get videoboard this spring

Project funded through grants

Sula Adams, 4, hands Santa a candy cane during Santa’s visit to Port Townsend. Santa made an early visit on Saturday to hear children’s Christmas wishes and to light the community tree at Haller Fountain. Sitting next to Santa is Sula’s grandma Christi and her mom Corrine is on the right. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Christmas wishes

Sula Adams, 4, hands Santa a candy cane during Santa’s visit to… Continue reading

‘Perfect storm’ affecting housing

Energy codes, wages driving up costs

Ben Veghte, director of the Washington Cares Fund at the state Department of Social and Health Services.
WA Cares can provide long-term insurance benefits, director says

Program funded by payroll tax can be used for up to $36,500