Lawmakers are proposing reducing the legal limit for driving while intoxicated from .08 percent to .05 percent.
The status of gray wolves is unchanged in Washington after USF&W announced the animals’ listings under the Endangered Species Act will not be altered.
Tonasket Council heard a quote for electrical work and security camera installation and approved Councilwoman Alisa Weddle as mayor pro-Temp for 2024.
A mandatory process to guide school districts should be required when protests erupt over books that deal candidly with sexual preferences and gender identity.
Concerns grow over apple maggots, lanternfly and Japanese beetles
Lynn and Lee Chapman named “Citizens of the Year” for their years of tireless volunteer work in community.
The Secretary of State’s Office has certified an initiative allowing workers to opt out of the state’s long-term care tax.
The NW Ice Fishing Festival was held Saturday, Jan. 13 with 44 anglers descending on Sidley Lake to take part in the event’s 20th year.
Nestled in the Sinlahekin Valley, Loomis Kwik Stop, known for hospitality and convenience, is under new ownership
Canada lynx lower 48 states includes populations in North Central Washington, northern border states and SW Colorado.
Two Washington state lawmakers are proposing a new task force that will study the promises and perils of artificial intelligence.
Four public meetings in January and February 2024 will give members of the public an opportunity to help shape the agency’s first statewide recreation plan
The structure of the Molson Grange Hall has failed inspection and is in need of repairs.