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CWU Report Finds 'Pattern Of Unprofessional Conduct' From Rep. Matt Manweller In Firing Him
Washington state Rep. Matt Manweller “engaged in a pattern of unprofessional and inappropriate behavior” with current and former female students at Central Washington University (CWU) over a 13-year period, according to an 85-page investigative report released by the university on Wednesday.
Tracking Whales In Puget Sound Is As Easy As Following Genetic 'Bread Crumbs' Left Behind
Researchers at Oregon State University have worked out a way to detect and identify whales long after they move on — just by sampling the water.
Virgin America Merger With Alaska Air Reaches Logistical Crescendo This Week
One of the diciest points in an airline merger is consolidating computer systems. That moment arrives Tuesday night for Alaska Airlines and its former West Coast rival Virgin America.
In Unusual Move, Washington Attorney General Endorses Gun-Related Ballot Measure
Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson is breaking with tradition and will endorse a ballot measure dealing with guns.
Bob Dorough, Jazz Musician Best Known For 'Schoolhouse Rock!,' Dead At 94
Dorough spent two decades as a jazz player, singer, conductor and arranger in New York before being approached, at his advertising day job, to explain math to children via music.
Sloths, Lizards, Anteater, Other Exotic Animals In Limbo After Olympia Seizures
You could almost start a zoo with all of the exotic creatures seized by animal control officers in Olympia about three weeks ago. Now the owners of an Oregon-based private wildlife center are petitioning to get their animals back.
In Tacoma, Tiki Apartment Evictions Highlight Greater Issues With Housing Crisis
A mass eviction from a Tacoma apartment complex is causing city leaders to take a hard look at tenant protections that have lagged behind Seattle's.
Gillian Coldsnow Noted as a “Woman of Distinction”
Gillian Coldsnow has been a leader at Northwest Public Broadcasting since joining the staff as a classical music host in 1993. Her leadership includes…
Yakima May Day March Organizers Wonder How Immigration Climate Will Affect Turnout
May 1st marks International Workers’ Day. In Yakima, May Day organizers are pushing last-minute flyers before their march on Tuesday. They hope for strong turnout from farmworkers, the immigrant community, and Latinos. But some are worried the political climate will affect attendance.
Some Columbia River Gorge Trails Closed By Eagle Creek Fire To Reopen This Summer
The U.S. Forest Service plans soon to reopen some of the trails in the Columbia River Gorge that have been closed since the Eagle Creek Fire last year.
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