Northwest News
Northwest News
Tiny hats for tiny babies in Richland
For the past three years, Richland resident Judy Alder has crocheted tiny hats for newborns and very sick babies in the NICU. So far this year, she’s made at least
Real-life cougar stalks Washington State University’s lambs in Pullman, home of the Cougars
A Cougar statue at Washington State University in Pullman. A real-life cougar is suspected of killing several spring lambs at WSU this week. Officials are warning students, staff and faculty
Washington officials plan to release abortion pill stockpile after SCOTUS upholds access
By: Jeanie Lindsay, Northwest News Networks Washington officials say after the U.S. Supreme Court upheld broad access to the abortion pill mifepristone Thursday, the state will start to release its stockpile of
Nueva asistente del fiscal de EE.UU. habla sobre su trabajo con las comunidades indígenas
Bree R. Black Horse ha estado trabajando como asistente del fiscal de los EE.UU. dedicada a procesar casos de personas indígenas desaparecidas o asesinadas en el Noroeste.
El hombre que lleva 25 años lanzándose al río Columbia
Durante los últimos 25 años, Greg Patton ha pasado al menos unos momentos, cada mes, lanzándose al río Columbia.
Federal grant to help people in northeastern Washington get hooked up to the power grid
Workers pour concrete into a transmission line trench and place caution tape into place for an underground electrical line. (Credit: Washington State Department of Transportation / Flickr Creative Commons) Listen
New Assistant U.S. Attorney speaks about work with Indigenous communities
Bree Black Horse has been working as the Assistant U.S. Attorney dedicated to prosecuting Missing and Murdered Indigenous People cases in the Northwest.
A good crop: Northwest cherry harvest starts to roll with some favorable warm weather
Rainier cherries cling to the branch in the Ray French Orchard in Richland, Washington, on Monday. (Credit: Anna King / Northwest News Network) Listen (Runtime 3:26) Read The French family
Clay mixture could help prevent algal blooms in Moses Lake
Crews are treating Moses Lake so that it has a smaller chance of harmful algal blooms this summer. (Credit: EutroPHIX) Listen (Runtime 1:08) Read In 2018 and 2019, toxic algae
The Wenatchee World hosts expert panel on drug addiction and awareness
The Wenatchee World Hosts a public forum on drug addiction at Pybus Public Market (Credit: Jacob Ford / The Wenatchee World) Listen (Runtime 0:59) Read Each year Washington state continues
Fewer Northwest bees shipped to California’s almonds could be a buzzkill for Washington and Oregon crops
Brandon Hopkins, a bee researcher with Washington State University, points May 15 with his hive tool to the new bee larvae cells where baby bees develop in the hive near
Washington wants to hear rural communities’ thoughts on renewable energy
Wind turbines are pictured along a rural road. Washington will have to develop renewable energy projects to meet its carbon-free goals. A lot of that development will likely happen in
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