Ivy League suspends fall sports due to coronavirus pandemic

The Ivy League on Wednesday became the first Division I conference to suspend all fall sports, including football, leaving open the possibility of moving some seasons to the spring if the coronavirus pandemic is better controlled by then.

Ivy League suspends fall sports due to coronavirus pandemic

The Ivy League on Wednesday became the first Division I conference to suspend all fall sports, including football, leaving open the possibility of moving some seasons to the spring if the coronavirus pandemic is better controlled by then.

Africa starts opening airspace even as COVID-19 cases climb

JOHANNESBURG (AP) — As COVID-19 cases surged in many parts of the world, the island nation of the Seychelles was looking good: 70-plus straight days without a single infection. Then the planes arrived.

Hong Kong police make first arrest under new security law

HONG KONG (AP) — Hong Kong police have made their first arrest under a new national security law, arresting a protester for carrying a flag calling for Hong Kong independence at a protest Wednesday in the city’s Causeway Bay shopping district.

Protest versus Africa's 1st COVID-19 vaccine test shows fear

JOHANNESBURG (AP) — Protesters against

Countries eager for tourists, Tokyo Disneyland reopens

The outbreak of the coronavirus has dealt a shock to the global economy with unprecedented speed. Following are developments Wednesday related to the national and global response, the work place and the spread of the virus.

Europe restricts visitors from the US amid virus resurgence

The European Continent on Tuesday decided to reopen to visitors from 14 countries but not the U.S., where some of the states that pushed hardest and earliest to reopen their economies are now in retreat because of an alarming surge in confirmed coronavirus infections.

Countries eager for tourists, Tokyo Disneyland reopens

The outbreak of the coronavirus has dealt a shock to the global economy with unprecedented speed. Following are developments Wednesday related to the national and global response, the work place and the spread of the virus.

Critics question `less lethal' force used during protests

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — When a participant at a rally in Austin to protest police brutality threw a rock at a line of officers in the Texas capital, officers responded by firing beanbag rounds — ammunition that law enforcement deems “less lethal” than bullets.

GOP lawmakers urge action after Russia-Afghanistan briefing

WASHINGTON (AP) — Eight Republican lawmakers attended a White House briefing about explosive allegations that Russia secretly offered bounties to Taliban-linked militants for killing American troops in Afghanistan — intelligence the White House insisted the president himself had not been fully read in on.

Moving on up

Wilson Creek man works and learns to support family

Grass is greener for 2005 County Fair

Fair expecting high numbers, showcase citizens

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

THE STATE OF WASHINGTON

Costco's future uncertain in Grant County

Dark fiber halt impacted decisions by Amazon, Oracle

SUMMARY PUBLICATION

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE 2012 BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF OTHELLO AND AMENDING ORDINANCE 1352

Agency funding, aquifers drying up

GWMA proposes property assessments

MOSES LAKE - The survival of the Columbia Basin Ground Water Management Area (GWMA) could be in question, as could the future of the groundwater itself.

Genie tells story of success in Moses Lake at GCEDC quarterly meeting

Brewer outlines projects in works for county, economy

Combine derby vital to Lind

Town of 500 floods with more than 5,000 spectators at annual event

Blazing a trail

MOSES LAKE ‹ The yellow flashing lights atop Broadway Avenue are a signal to members of the Moses Lake Trails Planning Team.

'Real dreams and real possibilities'

OIC works to aid agriculture workers, area business with training, resources