Survivors and family members settled with the state of Washington and a timber company over the deadly March 22, 2014, landslide.
I have a limited tolerance for generic questions about where I see myself in the future. Life can be less conventional than people know it to be.
In support of Oct. 16 as National Feral Cat Day, practice TNR (trap, neuter, return) to reduce feral cat populations.
The American Dream has been supplanted by partisan politics and divisiveness.
The Republican presidential candidate would pose a danger to not only the U.S. but the world.
News items for the North Olympic Peninsula.
The recent orca deaths beg the question: Is it worth killing killer whales for whatever data the killing produces?
The incumbent’s Republican challenger is former Port of Seattle Commissioner Bill Bryant.
Under the deal, the pool district would help relocate Peninsula Behavioral Health’s Horizon Center, remove its old building and expand the pool to the west.
Democrat Hilary Franz, an environmental attorney, and Republican Steve McLaughlin, a retired Navy commander, are running to be public lands commissioner.
Initiative 732 sponsors say residents have a moral responsibility to curb greenhouse gas emissions. Businesses say the tax will drive up fuel and energy costs.
Timber harvest volumes from public lands … have never recovered from the dual endangered species shocks …
News items for the North Olympic Peninsula
Talk will be in Forks on Friday night.
The board chooses a $9.1 million replacement educational programs and operations levy.
Traffic slowdowns are expected in the area of Front Street and Marine Drive.
Gov. Inslee’s executive order on preventing opioid addiction and overdose deaths is praised by local leaders.
The order calls for efforts to prevent overdose deaths, including expanding access to naloxone, a medication used to counter overdose effects.
The Lower Elwha Klallam, Makah, Quileute and Jamestown S’Klallam tribes presented the retiring senator with gifts as he received a lifetime achievement award.
Pro side says removing big money from politics will even the playing field. Opponents worry about limiting First Amendment.
