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Sorry, Northwesterners. You Still Have To 'Spring Forward' This Weekend Despite State Votes To Stop
Residents of the Northwest will have to set their clocks ahead by an hour this weekend to move onto daylight saving time. The Oregon and Washington legislatures voted nearly two years ago to stay on daylight time year-round -- joined later by Idaho and British Columbia -- but still the biannual time change ritual and associated grumbling persists.
Women's History Music Moment: Louise Farrenc
Louise Farrenc inspired the world and demanded what she deserved - something we can all aspire to. A musician, composer and teacher ahead of her time, she gained fame as an incredible performer, wrote award winning music and taught at the Paris conservatory for 30 years as the only woman on staff in the 19th century.
Feeding Our Friends
A new package about the program at the restaurant Oak. Feeding Our Friends provides free meals for the Pullman community.
Voting After Prison In Washington
Covering a bill making its way through Olympia that could impact the voting rights of 26,000 people.
All Washington K-12 Students To Soon Have In-Class, Hybrid Option, Inslee Says
All public schools in Washington will be required to offer students an in-person learning option starting next month — with school districts having to meet an average of at least 30% weekly in-class instruction by April 19 — under an emergency proclamation Gov. Jay Inslee said he will sign next week.
How Washington Supreme Court's Drug Ruling Upends State's Criminal Justice System
For advocates of drug policy reform and those in the world of criminal defense, the ruling “was a much-needed nail in the coffin on the war on drugs,” said Ali Hohman, director of legal services at the Washington Defender Association. Meanwhile, many prosecutors, law enforcement officials and lawmakers are nervous about its implications.
BOOK REVIEW: Story Collection Puts A Ghostly Spin On Digital 'Reality'
In John Lanchester's collection, Reality and Other Stories, the supernatural manifests itself through cell phones, social media, computers, reality tv shows, and smart houses. "Signal," the opening story, was originally published in The New Yorker and it's a standout: an eerie homage to Henry James's The Turn of the Screw.
U.S. Arrests 2 Men, Saying They Sprayed Police, Including Brian Sicknick, During Capitol Attack
Two men have been arrested for allegedly spraying a chemical on Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick and two other law enforcement officers, during the Jan. 6 storming of the U.S. Capitol. Sicknick died one day later; officials have recently said they're still determining what factors might have led to his death.
Construction Team Victory- Murrow News 8
More Murrow News Stories&t=13sPULLMAN- The WSU design and construction team took first place at a construction competition last Thursday.The competition…
Cattlegate: Alleged Massive-Scale Easterday Heist Is The New Brand Of Cattle Rustling
Cattle rustling is as old as the West. And a recent $225 million alleged cattle heist involving Easterday Ranches and Tyson Fresh Meats in Washington is one of the largest cases in U.S. history. And that case, like others nowadays, happened on paper, not on the range.
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