The new honey bee vaccine from Dalan Animal Health is currently undergoing field trials to gather more data. (Credit: Dalan Animal Health) Listen (Runtime 1:07) Read Honey bees and other… Continue Reading The buzz: New Read More
Regional News
In 1988, while working in Ohio, a molecular biology researcher’s work got destroyed. Pat Hunt was working in a lab testing estrogen levels on mice. While cleaning the plastic mouse cages, a temporary worker grabbed the wrong detergent. Read More
More Murrow News Stories MOSCOW, Idaho. – It was a cold winter night January 10, 1999, when Jerry Schutz’s life was changed forever. It was the day his partner, 25-year-old… Continue Reading Remembering Wil Hendrick: A cold murder case kept Read More
The U.S. is facing the largest blood shortage in years due to the COVID-19 pandemic discouraging people to donate. Continue Reading Organizations Encourage Americans to Donate Blood Amid National ShortageRead More
Washington’s “Bring them home” law takes effect in June. It allows tribal members to pray over a deceased indigenous person without compromising the scene before an autopsy is conducted, and supports survivors of trafficking. Read More
More Murrow News Stories PULLMAN, WASH -As summer creeps closer, so does wildfire season. The National Interagency Fire Center designated Eastern Washington as a 2nd-level drought region for this upcoming… Continue Reading Wildfire Dangers in Read More
What if I told you that the road to the Tour de France ran through Pullman? Well, for WSU student Chris Dugan, it does. He’s been racing for well over… Continue Reading WSU Student Takes the Next Step Towards Competing in the Tour Read More
Last month, when Washington state entomologists eradicated the first Asian giant hornet nest of the year, they were quick to give credit to the public for reporting suspected sightings that helped them locate the nest. Continue Reading Citizen Read More
In 2015, as wildfire spread across Stevens County and the Spokane Reservation, hundreds of firefighters lacked internet on the front lines. Internet is critical so that firefighters can access real-time… Continue Reading After wildfire, a push for better Read More
Garrett Utz can’t play sports this year, so the Special Olympics athlete is making phone calls instead. A lot of phone calls. Utz is part of a statewide team that… Continue Reading Washington Special Olympics Bought over 19,000 Read More
Dick Boushey had a problem. When the COVID-19 pandemic dried up business for wineries and tasting rooms, the Yakima Valley grower anticipated his crop of wine grapes withering on the… Continue Reading Grape growers, wineries struggle during Read More
More Murrow News Stories PULLMAN, Wash. (Murrow News 8) – Tyler Elbracht has been a key player for the 2021 Pullman Greyhounds. The second basemen lost his sophomore season to… Continue Reading Adjusted WIAA schedules tax two-sport athletesRead More
In a matter of months, Ron Gershwind’s job went from fighting fires to fighting the spread of COVID-19. A normal work day for Gershwind once consisted of manning his station… Continue Reading For firefighters, a new job job fighting CovidRead More
PULLMAN, Wash. — Sam, a 20-year-old, hoped her struggle with anorexia and bulimia might be behind her. Then the coronavirus hit. “It was really depressing coming home for me,” said… Continue Reading Online And Isolated, College Read More
For the first time in 15 years, Jocelyn Granados will visit her grandmother in Mexico. Continue Reading For One Dreamer, Study Abroad Is Temporary LibertyRead More
While Samantha Edgerton, a second-year doctoral student at Washington State University, logs on to three-hour Zoom classes, her 8-year-old son completes school activities in the next room. Continue Reading Graduate Students Balance Childcare, Read More
A look at all-electric busses hitting Beaverton, OR. Continue Reading Electric Busses Enter Public Transportation SystemsRead More
More Murrow News Stories PULLMAN, WASH – Dodge Matthews has been waiting for his grandparents to get the coronavirus vaccine “They’ve been eligible to get the COVID vaccine, but it’s… Continue Reading People Lying to Receive the Read More
More Murrow News Stories PULLMAN, Wash. (Murrow News 8) – Rebecca Schneider was in a scramble for the vaccine. She signed up for three different ‘no waste lists’ – a… Continue Reading Use it or lose it: how some are getting vaccines earlyRead More
Covering a bill making its way through Olympia that could impact the voting rights of 26,000 people. Continue Reading Voting After Prison In WashingtonRead More
More Murrow News Stories PULLMAN, Wash. (Murrow News 8) – Before flying south back home to Texas, Andrew Poulton drives 80 miles north to Spokane International Airport. It’s called Airport… Continue Reading Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport Read More
Education, a cornerstone of society, turned upside down by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Continue Reading The Impact of Coronavirus on Education – A Dual PerspectiveRead More
Chloe Price was looking forward to her senior year of high school. Now she spends her days going through what’s left of her family home. Continue Reading Rural Students Hurt By Lack Of Internet AccessRead More
Nicole Flansburg hoped the town of Palouse would be able to host its largest fundraising event of the year, even if it looked different due to COVID-19 regulations. Continue Reading Virus Scares Away Haunted AttractionsRead More
More Murrow News Stories PULLMAN, Wash. – Fatherhood changed Evan Kuntz life. The father of a two-year-old, Evan is a first-time voter this general election cycle. He admits, there’s some serious… Continue Reading Washington State Read More
Neida Regis began working in Washington orchards when she was 14. Now 20, she knew she and her family had to return to the harvest this year, even under the threat of COVID. Continue Reading From Washington Orchards To The WSU ClassroomRead More
Pullman, WA Washington State University announced Wednesday March 11th, 2020 that all classes will be moved to an online format due to the spread of COVID-19. This decision has been… Continue Reading Washington State University Online Read More
More Murrow News Stories PULLMAN (Murrow News 8) – Just five days after a robbery suspect shot him through the eye, “Chief” is going home. The Moses Lake Police Department… Continue Reading K-9 “Chief” goes home after being shot in eyeRead More
Listen More Murrow News Stories WAITSBURG – Markeeta Little Wolf was a pop star in Australia by the time she was 16. Her American father was a famous wrestler called… Continue Reading Former Australian Pop Star Who Found Her Home In Read More
A homeless woman peered into a cardboard box full of sealed paper bags with PERIOD. stamped on each one. “Are those sandwiches? Can I have one?” she said, a half-smoked cigarette between her lips. Continue Reading Period.Read More
PHOTO CREDIT: Brandon Bjelke Listen Share Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on reddit Reddit Share on email Email Share on print Print Share on linkedin LinkedIn… Continue Reading Sprint Boat Racing At Saint JohnRead More
How one of the most dangerous activities while driving may affect you. Continue Reading Distracted DrivingRead More
Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport is undergoing a $142.5 million renovation, with the primary focus on realigning the runway to meet FAA stand Continue Reading Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport’s $142.5 Million RenovationsRead More
Just what is an Amber Alert? Answers here. Continue Reading Amber Alert ExplanationRead More
How Pullman treats the opioid crisis today. Continue Reading A Local Take On The National Opioid CrisisRead More
How the Spokane Public School District’s budget shortages could be Pullman’s future. Continue Reading Pullman Schools Could See Budget Changes SoonRead More
Four WSU student organizations pilot a WSU Foundation program for funding help and philanthropy without outside barriers. Continue Reading Funding Help For WSU Student OrganizationsRead More
Holy Week for Catholics is the week leading up to Easter Sunday creating a time of reflection and prayer, but that was interrupted abruptly when a Catholic symbol, Notre Dame Cathedral, was engulfed in flames. Local Catholics see this as a way to reunite the faith around the world and as a time to help the people of France a half a world away. Read More
WSU Engineering Professor creates boats to model dolphin adaptability on waves using digital science and student researchers on the WSU campus. Continue Reading Sea Vessel Research Modeled After DolphinsRead More
Moscow Police Chief James Fry returns from FBI Training and reflects on his time learning about bettering his department and seeing the country's history in the process. Continue Reading Moscow Police Chief Reflects On FBI TrainingRead More
Business idea boot camps around the Palouse help entrepreneurs build their businesses from the ground up. Continue Reading Be the Entrepreneur Boot CampRead More
Keeping our roads clear can be a complex and challenging job. Skill, dedication and teamwork is called upon every day to keep winter weather from shuttering our region. Continue Reading Plowing the Palouse with WSDOTRead More
The Spokane Intermodal Center has been a hot spot for U.S. Custom and Border Protection agents because of its close proximity to the Canadian border. Federal law allows agents to board buses and ask for documents within 100 miles of the border -- although passengers can refuse to talk without a lawyer or consent to a search. Read More
A proposed bill would allow dogs and cats used by universities and nonprofit institutions a second chance at life. Continue Reading Bill Gives Animals A Second ChanceRead More
Students could begin wearing seat belts in school buses next year, under a proposed Washington House bill. But the bill's primary sponsor, Republican Rep. Gina Mosbrucker of Goldendale, isn’t optimistic. Continue Reading Washington Legislature Read More
More Murrow News Stories MOSCOW- Moscow is introducing a new idea called, Coffee with the Cops, part of a national campaign helping partner businesses, community members and local law enforcement in… Continue Reading Coffee With The CopsRead More
If passed, a Washington state bill would allow minors to drink wine at vineyards and wineries if they are enrolled in a viticulture and enology program at a four-year university. Continue Reading LIVE: Wine Tasting Under 21?Read More
Students, faculty and staff from the University of Idaho received a text message Wednesday morning warning them about concerns the university has regarding a former Professor. Continue Reading LIVE: University of Idaho Students Get Emergency Text AlertRead More
The plan to build Idaho’s first edible food forest keeps on growing. Continue Reading Plans Continue For Moscow’s Edible ForestRead More
State farmers lack market reports, data, loan services, Continue Reading Federal Shutdown Creates Uncertainty In Wheat MarketsRead More
