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Trump official signals potential rollback of changes to census racial categories
Trump officials are reviewing changes to racial and ethnic categories that the Biden administration approved for the 2030 census and other federal government forms, a White House agency official says.
Rafael Ithier, a legend of salsa music, dies at 99
The pianist, composer and arranger spent more than six decades turning El Gran Combo into one of the premier salsa institutions of Latin America and beyond.
Defense Department is reviewing boat strike video for possible release, Hegseth says
In a speech on Saturday, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth defended the strikes, saying: "President Trump can and will take decisive military action as he sees fit to defend our nation's interests."
Egypt and Iran object to playing in a Seattle 'Pride' match in next year's World Cup
Local organizers had planned to include the June 26 game with Seattle's Pride celebrations. Then, FIFA announced the match would include Egypt and Iran, two countries where gay rights are nil.
Are you a military veteran who has been charged money to apply for VA benefits?
If you're a veteran who has been charged a fee to get help on your application for a VA disability rating or other benefits, NPR wants to hear from you!
Unpacked: Tacoma's landlord laws and their impacts
NWPB reporter Lauren Gallup joined host Phineas Pope to discuss Tacoma's 2023 Landlord Fairness Code and its impacts on affordable housing providers today.
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5:31
Unpacking Tacoma's zoning changes, Washington's middle housing push
For years, the majority of Tacoma was reserved for single family housing development. But the city, as well as the state of Washington, is moving away from that. NWPB's Lauren Gallup talked with host Phineas Pope.
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•
3:47
Unpacking Senate Bill 5041: Unemployment benefits for striking workers
When workers go on strike in Washington state, they don't earn any money. But a new piece of legislation could change that. NWPB's Lauren Gallup talked with Phineas Pope.
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4:28
Unpacking Washington bills: Bargaining on AI in the workplace
In Washington, decisions on the use of technology in the workplace have been made by management for public workers. That's been the case for over 20 years. But now, some lawmakers want to pass an exemption that would allow public sector employees to bargain on one broad and ever changing technology – artificial intelligence.
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5:43
New film explores cattle mutilation mystery in Oregon
In Eastern Oregon and across the nation, cattle mutilation has been puzzling and concerning ranchers and law enforcement for decades. Now, a new film is highlighting the communities trying to solve this mystery.
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6:00
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