Tom Banse, Author at Northwest Public Broadcasting

There’s Another Multimillion Dollar Jury Settlement Against Amtrak Following 2017 I-5 Derailment

By Tom Banse November 13, 2019

Cars from an Amtrak train lie spilled onto Interstate 5 below alongside smashed vehicles as some train cars remain on the tracks in DuPont, Washington. CREDIT: ELAINE THOMPSON/AP

An eight-member federal court jury on Wednesday ordered Amtrak to pay Madeleine Garza of Maple Valley, Washington, $4.5 million for pain, suffering and possible future disabilities. Garza received spinal injuries and broke her pelvis during the derailment of the speeding Amtrak Cascades train, which was traveling from Seattle to Portland. Read More

Cascadia Bullet Train Proposal For I-5 Corridor Urged On Despite Electorate’s Anti-Tax Mood

By Tom Banse November 8, 2019

After bemoaning that the state's highways, bridges, ferries and rail cars "are on a glide path to failure," Washington State Department of Transportation Secretary Roger Millar laid out the case for building an ultra-high speed railway on dedicated track. Read More

Take A Fresh Look At Frozen Seafood And Prepare To Be Surprised

By Tom Banse November 6, 2019

If you ask American consumers whether fresh seafood or previously frozen tastes better, you are bound to get "fresh" as the answer. But blind taste tests conducted by Oregon State University found that fish caught and quickly frozen at sea rated as good or better than supposedly "fresh" fish bought at the supermarket. Read More

Clocks Change Again Sunday. But, Hey, Didn’t State Lawmakers Vote To Do Away With That?

By Tom Banse November 1, 2019

No more changing of clocks like this one in Seattle's Lake Union Park if Congress OKs Washington's permanent move to daylight saving time. CREDIT: GIL AEGERTER/KUOW

Earlier this year, the Washington and Oregon legislatures voted by wide margins to ditch the twice-yearly time switch. Oregon's move is contingent on California getting on board too, which won't happen until next year at the earliest. Read More

Welcome To…Tac-Oly? Hunt Is On For Additional Commercial Airport To Serve Puget Sound Region

By Tom Banse October 30, 2019

The hunt is on for a second major airport to serve Western Washington after Sea-Tac Airport reaches capacity. CREDIT: Tom Banse/N3

As many travelers can attest, phenomenal growth at Sea-Tac Airport is pushing against the physical limits of the terminal and airfield. That is why Washington state legislators earlier this year voted to create a siting commission to get the ball rolling on building a new primary airport. Read More

Amazon To Expand Data Centers In Northeastern Oregon, Reaping More Tax Breaks

By Tom Banse October 23, 2019

This Amazon data center site outside Boardman is one of seven operating or planned complexes in northeastern Oregon.

Amazon’s ever-expanding footprint in Seattle — and the polarizing growing pains that accompany it — contrasts what’s currently happening in northeastern Oregon. Continue Reading Amazon To Expand Data Centers In Northeastern Oregon, Read More

All Aboard! Northwest Rail Buffs Get Steamed Up To Return Oregon Trail Amtrak Route To Boise

By Tom Banse October 22, 2019

Union Station in Portland could see lapsed train service to Boise revive if rail buffs can drum up enough support. CREDIT: Tom Banse/N3

The old Amtrak route started in Seattle, went south to Portland, then east through the Columbia River Gorge to Boise, and then to Salt Lake City, with an onward connection to Chicago. A volunteer-led nonprofit called the Association of Oregon Rail and Transit Advocates (AORTA) proposes to revive at least the Portland to Boise segment. Read More

Prepping For ‘The Big One’: Coastal Hospitals Get Creative With Disaster Planning

By Tom Banse October 17, 2019

Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital facilities director Chris Lemar shows flexible piping designed to withstand earthquake shaking in the new hospital. CREDIT: Tom Banse/N3

The state of Oregon is pushing the community hospitals along the Oregon Coast to improve their earthquake resilience. This comes after a state report predicted none of them would be able to sustain operations after the feared Big One -- a magnitude 9 offshore Cascadia earthquake and tsunami. Read More

‘Queen Of The Skies’ 747 Returns To Central Washington To Become Flying Testbed

By Tom Banse October 15, 2019

An artist rendering of Boeing 747 converted to carry a new engine for testing under wing. ROLLS-ROYCE

An iconic Boeing jet model nicknamed the Queen of the Skies swooped back into Moses Lake, Washington, Tuesday where it once was a regular presence. This queen will be accessorized to carry bling under its wing while it's there. Continue Read More

‘It’s Cool And It’s Real’: More Than 100 Successful Test Flights Of Robo Air Taxi Over Eastern Oregon

By Tom Banse October 8, 2019

Vahana Project head of flight test Matt Deal. CREDIT: TOM BANSE/N3

Airbus, along with its rival Boeing and many others, is striving to make flying cars an option for your urban commute. The enthusiasm around the test flight hangar in Pendleton, Oregon, has to be leavened, though. Industry insiders said the technology is running years ahead of regulators and public acceptance. Read More

Don’t Want Plastic With Your Seafood? Neither Do Otters And Orcas In Northwest Waters

By Tom Banse October 2, 2019

OSU masters student Katherine Lasdin separates the innards of a donated rockfish at the Port of Newport, Oregon, for later analysis to see if it ingested microplastics. CREDIT: TOM BANSE/N3

Plastics in the ocean food chain has become a hot topic for local scientists, for similar reasons city and state policy makers and activists are debating plastic bag bans and how to reduce plastic straw and bottled water usage. All are concerned that the world's oceans are awash in plastic trash and fibers. Read More

Scientists Look To The Shaky Future By Probing Lakes To Learn From Great Quakes Of The Past

By Tom Banse September 19, 2019

On Leland Lake near Quilcene, Washington, the researchers pulled cores by hand from the lake bottom working from an improvised raft rig. CREDIT: CHRIS GOLDFINGER / OSU

Multiple teams of earthquake researchers are looking in what may seem like an unlikely place to figure out how strongly the Northwest shook during great quakes in the past.They're poking around the bottom of lakes in Western Washington and Oregon. It turns out lakes preserve a nifty earthquake record that can shed light on the next "Really Big One." Read More

Push For Permanent Daylight Saving Time Gets Nudge From British Columbia Residents

By Tom Banse September 11, 2019

File photo. A loosely coordinated effort is gaining steam to get all West Coast states to synchronize their clocks to year-round daylight saving time. CREDIT: HENRIQUE SIMPLICIO / FLICKR PHOTO HTTPS://FLIC.KR/P/F1JXBL

The movement to “ditch the switch” — the twice-yearly ritual of changing our clocks between daylight and standard time — just got a push from British Columbia, where residents signaled they are keen to join Washington state and Oregon on permanent daylight saving time. Read More

All-Black Army Battalion Members Get Their Due 75 Years After Wartime Mission Over Northwest

By Tom Banse September 6, 2019

Paratroopers at Pendleton Army Airfield getting briefed before taking off to drop on a wildfire in the summer of 1945. NATIONAL ARCHIVES / VIA EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Triple Nickles thought they were destined for Japan when they stopped at Pendleton Army Airfield in the spring of 1945. But no, they were about to be converted into smokejumpers for Operation Firefly. Professional smokejumping started in 1939 in Washington's Methow Valley. Read More

Amtrak Concedes Negligence In Deadly 2017 Derailment Over I-5 Near Tacoma

By Tom Banse September 3, 2019

Amtrak train derailment onto Interstate 5 - Picture 2

The crash on Dec. 18, 2017, killed three passengers and injured 65 others, including people on board the speeding train and motorists on adjacent Interstate 5. Amtrak asserted the only question the jury would need to wrestle with is "what is fair and reasonable compensation." Read More

From North-Central Idaho: Signs Of Some Of The Oldest Human Presence In The Hemisphere

By Tom Banse August 29, 2019

The possible migration route the earliest Americans took to arrive in western Idaho. CREDIT: Teresa Hall / Oregon State University

An archaeological dig along the Salmon River in western Idaho has yielded evidence of one of the oldest human settlements in the Americas yet found. Newly published findings from the excavation give impetus to a scientific rethinking of when and how the first people arrived in North America. Read More

Thousands Of Unfelt Tremors In Northwest Quake Zone Mean Something — But What?

By Tom Banse August 27, 2019

Dots represent slow-slip tremors detected between Aug. 13 and Aug. 27. PNSN

The Pacific Northwest Seismic Network has detected more than 4,500 tremors over the past two weeks deep beneath the Olympic Peninsula and southern Vancouver Island and from another swarm stretching from Eugene to the Siskiyou Mountains. Read More

Recently Get A Random $91.94 Check In The Mail? It’s Legitimate (Because Of Where You Got Gas)

By Tom Banse August 22, 2019

A mass mailing of settlement checks meant it was Christmas in midsummer for drivers who filled their tanks at Oregon ARCO stations in 2011-13. CREDIT: TOM BANSE/N3

If you were among the 1.7 million people who got a mysterious, unbidden $91.94 check in the mail recently, you may wonder if it is legitimate. It is! And the best news may be that recipients will get a similar check next summer. Read More

Judge Strikes Down Ballot Measure On Whale Watching Distance Rules In San Juan County

By Tom Banse August 19, 2019

Southern Resident orcas in the J pod made a rare 2019 appearance in inland waters on Thursday, August 15, near Lime Kiln State Park off of San Juan Island. (Image taken under the authority of NMFS permit No. 22141) MEGAN FARMER / KUOW

Whale watch tour companies have knocked a proposed orca protection initiative off the November ballot in San Juan County, Washington. The ballot measure would have asked voters to greatly increase the stand-off distance between boats and endangered killer whales. Read More

Photo Sleuthing By Washington Man Backs Up New Amelia Earhart Search

By Tom Banse August 17, 2019

File photo of Amelia Earhart beneath the nose of her Lockheed Model 10 Electra in Oakland, California, in March 1937. CREDIT: NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY / SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

Photo analysis by a forensic imaging expert from suburban Seattle is backing up a new search for the pioneer aviator Amelia Earhart. Right now, a National Geographic expedition is at an uninhabited island in the South Pacific looking for Earhart's missing airplane. Read More

‘Humpback Comeback’ Delights Whale Watchers As Rescuers Study Surge And Warn Of Risks

By Tom Banse August 14, 2019

A humpback whale breaches in the Salish Sea. CREDIT: ISLAND ADVENTURES WHALE WATCHING

Humpback whales are resurfacing in big numbers in the Salish Sea, the Columbia River mouth and the Northwest coast. Along with excitement over the humpbacks' return comes concern about ship strikes and entanglement in fishing gear. Read More

Whale-Come To Washington! Biggest Animal On Earth Spotted Off Northwest Coast

By Tom Banse August 12, 2019

This blue whale was spotted by a Cascadia Research team about 17 nautical miles northwest of Grays Harbor, Washington, in late July. CREDIT: JOHN CALAMBOKIDIS / CASCADIA RESEARCH

A whale expert is reporting a rare sighting of blue whales off the Washington state coast. The largest animals on the planet have also been sighted in unusual numbers offshore of Oregon this summer. Continue Reading Whale-Come To Read More

Rescuers Free Humpback Whale ‘Hogtied’ In Fishing Gear Off Northwest Washington Coast

By Tom Banse August 9, 2019

Specially trained responders cut free an entangled humpback whale off Tatoosh Island, Wash., in August 2019. PACIFIC NW LARGE WHALE ENTANGLEMENT RESPONSE NETWORK / NOAA PERMIT #18786-03

A badly entangled whale is swimming free again after a dramatic rescue off the Washington coast on Thursday evening. The 35-foot long humpback whale calmly allowed responders to cut it free of fishing gear, according to witnesses. Read More

Get Out The Sauté Pan: Fall Mushroom Season Starts Early In Pacific Northwest

By Tom Banse August 7, 2019

Pacific golden chanterelles at the Eugene Saturday Market in the fall of 2013. VISITOR7 VIA WIKIMEDIA COMMONS / HTTPS://TINYURL.COM/Y63DHJAL

Pacific Northwesterners who forage for wild mushrooms are noticing that the late summer and fall delicacies are coming in early this year. Edible wild mushrooms are now flooding wholesale markets. Continue Reading Get Out The Sauté Read More

A Walk In The Park Is (Literally) Just What The Doctor Ordered

By Tom Banse July 26, 2019

Some area doctors are directing patients through a written prescription to spend more time in nature. CREDIT: TOM BANSE/N3

Dozens of Northwest doctors are teaming up with a national nonprofit to write a different kind of prescription. Their "park prescriptions" direct patients with obesity, anxiety, depression or certain chronic conditions to spend more time outside. Read More

Whatever Happened To The Sensational Seaweed That Supposedly Tastes Like Bacon?

By Tom Banse July 24, 2019

Dulse is the common name for a seaweed that has hints of bacon taste when cooked. CREDIT: TOM BANSE/N3

Oregon State University created something of a sensation back in 2015 when researchers announced they discovered and patented "seaweed that tastes like bacon." Four years later, the hard work of commercialization continues, but guilt-free bacon from the sea remains elusive. Read More

‘Hero Rats’ Go On Display At Tacoma Zoo. Their Relatives Are Still Saving Lives

By Tom Banse July 21, 2019

An African giant pouched rat named Mona Lisa sniffed out her target at the Pt. Defiance Zoo in Tacoma. Thankfully, it was filled with nutmeg instead of TNT.

Giant rats sound like something to be scared of, perhaps. But the Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium in Tacoma, Washington, thinks quite the opposite about the African giant pouched rats it just put on display. The rodents are billed as "hero rats." Read More

Group Gauges Interest In San Juan Islands Sanctuary For Retired Captive Orcas

By Tom Banse July 15, 2019

SeaWorld parks said it has no interest in turning over its captive orcas to the Whale Sanctuary Project. MIKE AGUILERA / SEAWORLD SAN DIEGO

An environmental nonprofit is gauging interest in the creation of an orca enclosure in Washington's San Juan Islands. The organization is hosting public outreach meetings over the coming week in six Western Washington locations. Continue Read More

Mind The Gap: Efforts Aim To Stitch Together Gaps In Northwest Trail Networks To Keep Hikers Safe

By Tom Banse July 12, 2019

Oregon Coast Trail thru-hikers have to walk along busy, narrow Highway 101 for various stretches, including near Manzanita. CREDIT: TOM BANSE/N3

Long-distance hiking can be the experience of a lifetime. It also can present dicey to mundane hurdles, like having to hike stretches along busy highways or logging roads. Trail crews are working this summer to improve some enticing regional routes -- that you may or may not have tried -- including the Oregon Coast Trail and the east-west Pacific Northwest Trail from Read More

Washington State Patrol Builds Up Its Drone Fleet To More Than 100

By Tom Banse July 10, 2019

Tacoma-based Detective Sergeant Clint Thomas holds one of the Washington State Patrol's 111 drones, a DJI Matrice 200 model. CREDIT: TOM BANSE/N3

In the span of just a few years, the Washington State Patrol has built up a fleet of more than 100 drones. At last check, the Oregon State Police had three. The Washington patrol says its small quadcopters are used for crash investigations, not for surveillance. Read More

‘Kits For Kids’ Take Preparedness Up A Notch At Tsunami-Vulnerable Oregon School

By Tom Banse June 21, 2019

Cannon Beach Academy director Amy Fredrickson with one of the school's 55 survival kits. CREDIT: TOM BANSE / NW NEWS NETWORK

How's this for emergency preparedness? An elementary school located in the tsunami inundation zone in Cannon Beach, Oregon, has equipped every student with a personal disaster survival kit. Continue Reading ‘Kits For Read More

Undeliverable Boeing 737 Max Planes Now Being Stored At Central Washington Airport

By Tom Banse June 17, 2019

Boeing 737 Max jets are now being flown to the spacious airport in Moses Lake, Washington, for storage. PAUL WEATHERMAN / BOEING

Boeing is running out of space to park grounded 737 Max jets in the Puget Sound region and is now sending some of its Renton, Washington, factory output to Moses Lake's spacious airport. Continue Reading Undeliverable Boeing Read More

Mind If We Drop Off A Dead Whale On Your Beach? Asking For A friend.

By Tom Banse June 14, 2019

This 40-foot gray whale drifted ashore north of Port Ludlow, Washington, on May 28 before being towed to a more isolated beach at the invitation of the landowners there. CREDIT: MARIO RIVERA

The tally of dead gray whales washing up on Pacific Northwest beaches during this year's northbound migration keeps going up. That's prompting an unusual request for volunteers from a federal agency. Continue Reading Mind If We Drop Off A Read More

Oregon State University Gets Hemp Research Center Amid Surge In Farmer Interest

By Tom Banse June 14, 2019

Industrial hemp seedlings grow at an Oregon State University research plot near Aurora, Oregon. CREDIT: OSU

Oregon State University has established what it considers to be the nation's largest hemp research center. This comes amid a surge of farmer interest in the Northwest to grow the non-psychoactive cousin of marijuana. Continue Read More

In Astoria, Cormorant Birds Take Over Iconic Bridge, And Salmon Below Are On The Menu

By Tom Banse June 13, 2019

Cormorants returned to the Astoria Bridge to roost at nightfall on June 3, 2019.

Cormorants by the thousands have taken up residence under the landmark Astoria-Megler Bridge over the Columbia River. Their poop can corrode the bridge and that is unacceptable to the Oregon and Washington transportation departments. But what actions to take against the protected birds and whose responsibility that is are up in the air. Read More

Apple Capital And Jewel Of Columbia? Hydropower Deal Clears Way For Wenatchee Diamond Making

By Tom Banse June 6, 2019

Lab-created diamonds produced by Diamond Foundry

When you think of made-in-the-Northwest products, diamonds are probably not on your list. But soon, they could be. A contract signed Thursday for Columbia River hydropower clears the way for a foundry to make lab-created diamonds in Wenatchee. Read More

Navy Hovercrafts Could Be Hulking Lifesavers After ‘The Big One’ Hits Northwest

By Tom Banse June 4, 2019

The Navy hovercraft involved in Monday's demonstration are known as LCACs in military lingo. CREDIT: TOM BANSE / NORTHWEST NEWS NETWORK

People visiting or living along the Pacific Northwest coast may be completely cut off after "The Big One" —the feared magnitude 9.0 Cascadia earthquake and tsunami. For that reason, the U.S. Navy has been scouting landing sites along the coast for disaster relief delivery by sea. The quake preparations ticked up a notch on Monday, with a practice delivery of supplies using Read More

Alaska Or Bust! Racers Set Out On Paddleboards, Canoes, Skifts From Port Townsend

By Tom Banse June 3, 2019

Supporters of Team Sail Like A Girl held a dockside blessing ceremony in Port Townsend Sunday for the defending champions before racing started Monday.

The starting horn echoed bright and early Monday morning across Port Townsend Bay to launch the fifth annual running of a madcap maritime marathon. The 750-mile Race to Alaska has been compared by its organizers to the Iditarod sled dog race, but with a chance of drowning or getting eaten by a bear. Read More

Pushback Against Superfast 5G Wireless Spreads To At Least 7 Northwest Cities

By Tom Banse June 2, 2019

A typical small cell antenna for 5G wireless networks as seen in Eugene, this one not yet operational.

Activists are asking city or county governments of at least seven Pacific Northwest communities to defy the federal government. They want to stop the deployment of next-generation 5G cellular service. Continue Reading Pushback Read More

Pacific NW Pilots Will Fly A Special Plane In D-Day And Berlin Airlift Commemorations

By Tom Banse May 27, 2019

The vintage DC-3 owned by Historic Flight Foundation was on display at Sea-Tac Airport in early May before commencing its long trip to Europe. CREDIT: TOM BANSE / NW NEWS NETWORK

Get ready to hear a lot of World War II memories over the next two weeks: The milestone 75th anniversary of D-Day is coming up on June 6. Pilots from the Pacific Northwest aboard a historic plane have arrived in the United Kingdom to take part in a reenactment of the invasion of Normandy. Read More

Dead Gray Whale Found On Olympic Coast Is 24th On Pacific Northwest Beaches This Year

By Tom Banse May 24, 2019

Responders examine a malnourished adult gray whale on April 15, 2019 after it was towed to a remote beach after initially being found floating near downtown Seattle. CREDIT: CASCADIA RESEARCH COLLECTIVE

Olympic National Park said a decomposing gray whale washed ashore Friday morning north of Kalaloch Campground. That makes the 24th dead whale stranding in Oregon and Washington this year during the northbound migration. Continue Read More

Deadly 2017 Amtrak Wreck Could Have Been Prevented, Feds Conclude

By Tom Banse May 21, 2019

The Amtrak Cascades train derailed at 78 mph at a highway overpass near DuPont, Washington on December 18, 2017. CREDIT: MEGAN FARMER / KUOW

Crew training deficiencies played a crucial role in the deadly 2017 Amtrak train derailment near DuPont, Washington, according to a final report from federal investigators accepted Tuesday by the National Transportation Safety Board. Continue Read More

Washington’s Newest State Park Is In The Works Along Nisqually River Near Eatonville

By Tom Banse May 17, 2019

The new entrance sign telegraphs the state-tribal partnership to manage the new state park. CREDIT: WA STATE PARKS

Washington is getting its first new full-service state park in many years. The planned park build-out is on land the state owns along the Nisqually River near Eatonville, Washington. Nisqually State Park will be developed thanks to $3 million included in a state construction budget to be signed into law by Washington's governor Tuesday. Read More

Washington Becomes First West Coast State Ready To Ditch Twice-Yearly Time Changes

By Tom Banse May 8, 2019

With the stroke of the governor's pen Wednesday, Washington officially became the first West Coast state to ditch the twice-yearly time switch. But the end of "spring forward-fall back" won't happen until Congress gives the green light to all of the states moving toward year-round daylight saving time. Read More

The Oral History Wasn’t A Myth. Tsunamis Hit This Tribal Village Five Times, Study Shows

By Tom Banse May 7, 2019

A mural in Port Angeles shows Klallam plank houses, as they might have looked after being rebuilt following a long-ago tsunami. CREDIT: SARAH STERLING / PSU

A legend about a great flood has been passed down through the centuries among the Klallam people on the north side of Washington's Olympic Peninsula. As re-told by Klallam elder Ed Sampson on a recording preserved by a University of North Texas linguist, the people noticed the fresh water turning salty -- a detail from which we infer a tsunami. Read More

They Smell, Bark And Snatch Pet Dogs. Sea Lions Cause Trouble At Northwest Ports

By Tom Banse May 3, 2019

There's a dock underneath there somewhere at the marina in Westport, Washington. CREDIT: TOM BANSE/N3

A big rebound in the sea lion population along the West Coast in recent years has created a constant battle to wrangle the protected animals. They're smart and fun to watch from a safe distance, but also noisy, smelly and proving to be a headache for some coastal marinas. Read More

Washington Lawmakers Revive Tax Break For Electric Vehicle Buyers

By Tom Banse April 30, 2019

Washington legislators revived a lapsed tax incentives for electric car purchases, effective August 1, 2019. CREDIT: TOM BANSE / NW NEWS NETWORK

In their last minute dash to adjournment Sunday, Washington state legislators revived a lapsed sales tax break for buyers of electric cars. The resurrected incentive will be similar in value to a publicly-funded rebate for battery-powered cars that Oregon now offers.A valuable tax break for buyers of fully-electric and plug-in hybrid cars in Washington expired last Read More

Alaska Air Foresees Minimal Impact From Ongoing Grounding Of Boeing 737 MAX

By Tom Banse April 26, 2019

Alaska Airlines has 32 Boeing 737 MAX jets on order. CREDIT: PAUL WEATHERMAN/BOEING

Executives from Seattle-based Alaska Airlines say they foresee minimal impact from the ongoing grounding of the Boeing 737 MAX model. The airline has 32 Boeing 737 MAX 9 jets on order. Continue Reading Alaska Air Foresees Minimal Read More

Why Are So Many Gray Whales Washing Up Dead On Pacific Northwest Beaches?

By Tom Banse April 25, 2019

The peak stranding time for gray whales in the Pacific Northwest is normally April, May and June. But the federal agency NOAA Fisheries has already logged nine dead whales washed ashore in Washington and one in Oregon. That's on top of 21 strandings on California beaches since the beginning of the year. Read More

Charter Fishing Fleet Casts Wary Eye Toward Possible Fishing Cutbacks To Save Orcas

By Tom Banse April 24, 2019

Hula Girl is one of the remaining vessels in the Westport, Washington charter sport fishing fleet. TOM BANSE / NORTHWEST NEWS NETWORK

Pacific Northwesterners are undeniably fond of their endangered resident killer whales. Many locals are also fans of salmon fishing, a hobby that sustains charter fishing fleets in coastal harbors from Neah Bay, Washington, to Brookings, Oregon.But now there is a chance future fishing trips on the ocean could be curtailed to leave more food for the killer whales. Read More

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