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Washington Post places reporter on leave after Bryant tweet
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Washington Post has placed a political reporter on administrative leave after she tweeted a link to a story about rape allegations against NBA superstar Kobe Bryant, who was killed Sunday. Dozens of journalists at the newspaper criticized the decision.
Report: 140 Californians a day flee to the land of no income tax – Washington
(The Center Square) – Californians are trading wildfires and income tax for rain and $154,000 tech salaries, according to a new report. StorageCafe’s report found that approximately 140 Californians move to Washington state every day. In 2023 alone, 51,000 people moved to Washington, and 23,000 moved to King County specifically, which is where Seattle and Redmond – major U.S. tech hubs – are located. Experts are citing economic opportunities in Washington as the main driver. Susan Curran, director of the University of Washington’ Center for Studies in Demography & Ecology, expects the migration of Californians to Washington will continue at the current pace due to climate issues in California, which “will make portions of the state increasingly unlivable.”
The Latest: China sees 108 new virus cases, mostly imported
The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death.
The Latest: Iran seeks lift on sanctions for medical help
The Latest on the coronavirus pandemic, which has infected more than 240,000 people and killed more than 9,800. The COVID-19 illness causes mild or moderate symptoms in most people, but severe symptoms are more likely in the elderly or those with existing health problems. Almost 85,000 people have recovered so far, mostly in China.
Latest: Alaska Airlines cancels some flights over wildfires
The Latest on wildfires in the U.S. West (all times local):
Wisconsin Democrats think they've learned mistakes of 2016
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Wisconsin Democrats, stung by President Donald Trump's narrow win four years ago, are confident the lessons they learned will ensure he doesn't do it again.
Wisconsin Democrats think they can avoid mistakes of 2016
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Wisconsin Democrats, stung by President Donald Trump's narrow win four years ago, are confident the lessons they learned will ensure he doesn't do it again.
Large turnout expected at Connecticut polling sites
Despite historic numbers of people casting absentee ballots because of the coronavirus pandemic, hundreds of thousands of Connecticut voters were still expected to vote in person Tuesday for races including the presidential election.
Today in History
Today in History
Activist, champion: Naomi Osaka is AP Female Athlete of Year
With tennis, like so much of the world, shut down because of the coronavirus pandemic, Naomi Osaka found herself with time to read and think.
Vikings LB Kendricks has done vital work on and off field
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Eric Kendricks was playing at an All-Pro level again this year when the Minnesota linebacker hurt a calf muscle, which has now sidelined him for all of December.
Activist, champion: Naomi Osaka is AP Female Athlete of Year
With tennis, like so much of the world, shut down because of the coronavirus pandemic, Naomi Osaka found herself with time to read and think.
Louisiana attorney general says mask mandate likely illegal
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — Attorney General Jeff Landry, who is currently quarantining after testing positive for
Today in History
Today in History
Huge throngs march in support of abortion rights
WASHINGTON (AP) — Abortion-rights supporters marched in huge numbers Sunday, roused in this election year by what they see as an erosion of reproductive freedoms under President Bush and foreign policies they say hurt women worldwide.
The return of Kiyoji, part 2
MOSES LAKE - Manager/cook Kiyoji Miyamoto was eating dinner with his daughter when the Moses Lake Police called to tell him his restaurant was on fire.
Always on call
Othello dispatcher part of a family tradition
Moses Lake approves barbecue contest
MOSES LAKE - The Moses Lake City Council approved a barbecue event, after councilmembers and staff raised concerns.
City Administrator Tim Snead in right place at right time
QUINCY – If there is anyone who truly believes the adage, “things happen for a reason,” that person has to be Quincy City Administrator Tim Snead.
Black players call on NHL to postpone playoff games
Members of the Hockey Diversity Alliance asked the NHL to postpone its two second-round playoff games on Thursday in response to Jacob Blake being shot by police in Wisconsin.