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An Olympic Hopeful Says Her Pork Burrito Is To Blame For Her Positive Drug Test
Shelby Houlihan, the middle-distance runner who currently holds two U.S. records, says she's been banned from the Tokyo Olympics after testing positive for the steroid nandrolone. Houlihan says she's clean and is blaming the test result on a pork burrito she got from a food truck.
British Columbia Files Second Appeal Of Washington Man's Tribal Sovereignty Case
British Columbia is taking the next step in a decade-long battle over native tribal rights. The province has filed paperwork to appeal a decision that granted Washington state tribal members rights to their ancestral lands in Canada.
In Historic, Bipartisan Move, House Votes To Repeal 2002 Iraq War Powers Resolution
The U.S. House on Thursday moved to repeal a nearly two-decade-old war powers measure, marking what many lawmakers hope will be the beginning of the end of wide-ranging authorities given to the president after the 9/11 terror attacks.
Black Newspaper Carrier Confronted By Off-Duty Pierce County Sheriff Files $5M Tort Claim
A Black newspaper carrier confronted by Pierce County Sheriff Ed Troyer has filed a legal claim seeking at least $5 million in damages.
After Debate On President Biden's Abortion Views, U.S. Bishops Vote To Rethink Communion Rules
After a contentious debate, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops has voted to move forward with a process that could call into question the eligibility of politicians like President Joe Biden to receive Communion.
The Record Temperatures Enveloping The West Are Not Your Average Heat Wave
It might be tempting to shrug at the scorching weather across large swaths of the West. This just in: It gets hot in the summer. But this record-setting heat wave's remarkable power, size and unusually early appearance is giving meteorologists and climate experts yet more cause for concern about the routinization of extreme weather in an era of climate change.
Police Say It's Hands Off For Some Mental Health Cases After Washington's New Use Of Force Law
In Washington, the working partnership between police and crisis mental health workers is being put to the test. The reason is a new police use of force law.
18 Months, 5,000 Students: Idaho Colleges And Universities Face A Deep Enrollment Decline
Idaho’s public colleges and universities have lost more than 5,000 students since the pandemic. t’s not worst-case scenario stuff. The 18-month dropoff was 8.7%, but administrators feared a 20% decrease.
High Heat Brings High Worry About Crops, As Farmers Were Already Dealing With Drought
Northwest farmers are pouring on the water to moisten soils ahead of the triple-digit temperatures and possible record highs expected this weekend.
Washington Denies Permit For Goldendale Pumped Hydro Project, But It’s Not The End Of The Road
A large energy storage project in Washington will have to reapply for important water quality certifications. The state recently denied the certification because officials didn’t have enough information about the Goldendale Energy Storage Project.
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