1. Skip to navigation
  2. Skip to content
  3. Skip to sidebar

News

Flood Damage in Colorado

DENVER (AP) - Colorado emergency officials say flooding in the state has damaged or destroyed...

Shooting at Washington Navy Yard

WASHINGTON (AP) - Authorities in the nation's capital are searching for a shooter, after at least...

Victims of Shooting are Uncooperative

YAKIMA, Washington (AP) - Police say they're not getting a lot of cooperation from the victims of a...

New Volume Record Set at Game

SEATTLE (AP) - The fan group attempting to set a Guinness World Records mark for the loudest...

Increased Factory Production

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government says U.S. factories increased output in August by the most in...

Genetically Modified Alfalfa

SPOKANE, Washington (AP) - The state Department of Agriculture says alfalfa seed and plant samples...

Saving Fuel in Oregon

PORTLAND, Oregon (AP) - Oregonians have been driving less, according to new traffic data. An...

Syria Dismantles and Surrenders Weapons

Moscow (AP) - Syrian President Bashar Assad says his government has agreed to surrender its...

Denver Flash Flooding Creates Emergency

Denver (AP) - Flash flooding in northern Colorado has left two people dead, and the widespread high...

Little Change in Early Stock Trading

New York (AP) - Stocks are showing little change in early trading. Many investors have headed to...

High Enrollment at Washington State University

Pullman, Washington (AP) - Washington State University is reporting the second-highest enrolment in...

Tobacco Companies Pay Oregon $9 Million

Salem, Oregon (AP) - The Oregon Department of Justice says a panel of arbitrators has ordered...

Moving Syria's Chemical Weapons

Geneva (AP) - International efforts to secure Syria's chemical weapons are focused in Geneva today....

Charter schools one step closer

Yakima (AP) - The State Board of Education has taken another step toward bringing charter schools...

Man faces prosecution for bomb threats

Pasco (AP) - A man accused of calling in bomb threats to Columbia Basin College, to avoid taking a...

Displaying results 121 to 135 out of 609
<< First < Previous 76-90 91-105 106-120 121-135 136-150 151-165 166-180 Next > Last >>

< Spokane Sheriff Wants To Get Rid of Arbitration For Deputies
Jan 22, 2013 06:53
Category: General News

Stagnant Air Should Go Away Soon

SEATTLE (AP) — The stagnant air that has been held over the state for nearly two weeks by a high pressure temperature inversion should clear out tonight in Western Washington and tomorrow in Eastern Washington. Forecasters say a series of weather systems will move through the state in the next few days bringing a chance of rain showers in Western Washington and rain or light snow showers in Eastern Washington.

<- Back to: News