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Majority Democrats in the Washington Legislature are considering ways to expand access to voting as voting-rights legislation is stalled in Congress and many Republican-led states impose new restrictions.

As Red States Impose New Restrictions On Voting, Blue Washington Presses Ahead With Expansions

As the 2022 midterm elections loom, a partisan battle over access to the ballot box continues to be fought in Congress and in state legislatures across the country. Red states are passing new restrictions, while many blue states are making voting more accessible. That includes Washington.

Police are searching for a suspect who allegedly killed one person and injured another in a shooting at Richland's Fred Meyer.

1 Dead, 1 Injured At Richland Fred Meyer Shooting

One man died and another man was injured in a shooting at a Fred Meyer grocery store in Richland, Washington.

Crime scene tape blocks off the entrance to Richland's Fred Meyer. One person died and another was injured in a shooting at the store on Feb. 7.

Richland Fred Meyer Shooting Suspect Apprehended

Richland police officials say the shooting suspect has been apprehended on his way north to Spokane from the Tri-Cities late Monday night. Police haven’t yet released the names of the victims. The injured person was last known to be in critical condition Monday.

Dating Matters is the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention program that provide training on Teen Dating Violence Prevention. The resource is available for educators and other professionals working with youth. CREDIT: Screenshot taken from the CDC Veto Violence website

Teen Dating Violence Is Serious In WA

One in three U.S. teens have experienced violence from a dating partner. Physical, psychological, and digital abuse are common abuser's behavior. During February, organizations in Washington raise awareness and work to prevent teen dating violence.

Whitman County Library hosts "Blind Date with a Book"

&t=28sMore Murrow News StoriesCOLFAX, Wash. – Don’t judge a book by its cover. We’ve all heard the saying, but the Whitman County Library takes it to a…

Inaccessibility of COVID-19 testing in Pullman

More Murrow News StoriesPULLMAN, Wash. – Something on all of our minds as the omicron variant takes over theU.S...COVID-19 testing in Pullman, or should I…

Seasonal flavor release at Ferdinand’s Creamery

https://youtu.be/ErpvsEm_x44More Murrow News StoriesPULLMAN, Wash. – Ferdinand’s Creamery is quite literally the sweet spot on the Washington State…

Genetic mutations in cats

More Murrow News StoriesPULLMAN, WASH - WSU researchers in the College of Veterinary Medicine have made a new test for a rare genetic mutation in cats…

A image of Washington state filled with trees, with the text "Keep Washington Evergreen."

The Keep Washington Evergreen Bill Will Not Move Forward This Session

The Keep Washington Evergreen bill died in session.

In January, Gov. Jay Inslee took the unusual step of testifying in a legislative committee in favor of a bill he requested to make it a crime for elected officials and candidates for office to incite lawlessness by making false statements about elections. That bill failed to clear the Washington Senate before a key cut-off deadline on February 15.

Inslee’s Bill To Criminalize Lying About Elections Appears Dead

A measure backed by Washington Gov. Jay Inslee that would have made it a crime for elected officials and candidates for office to incite lawlessness by making false statements about elections appears to have died in the state Legislature.

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