Pullman, WA News

• Pullman, WA News
• Rock Doc: Keeping potatoes happy and healthy
• WSU in the Media: May 29, 2012
• World growers watching: UFOs in Prosser cherry orchards cause spike in yield
• McCoy Hall targeted: Third suspicious fire in less than a week
• Apartment Complex Fire: Recreation Center Fire at Chief Joseph Apartments
• Video: 1916 Rose Bowl victory: 'Lone Star' Dietz named to College Hall of Fame
• Bugs that dine on humans: WSU expert gives talk, creeps
• Projects explore writing, teaching: Faculty Funding Awards support education research
• WSU in the Media: May 24, 2012
• Respect for all: Discrimination, sexual harassment training mandatory
• June 30 employee campaign deadline: Internal support affects external donors' perspective
• Technology could be available within a year : WSU researchers develop super lithium-ion battery
• WSU in the Media: May 22, 2012
• 26 courses in English, Spanish : SBDC offers self-paced webinars for small business owners
• Imagine Tomorrow 2012: Students propose energy solutions, compete for $100k
• May 22 - Smith CUE: Opening reception for Marian E. Smith Glass Collection
• Chemical exposure raises descendants' sensitivity to stress: Today's Environment Influences Behavior Generations Later
• Edible landscaping: $5 million, 30-acre WSU organic farm charted by grad student
• Sound slides : Congratulations WSU class of 2012
• $800,000 NSF grant : Researchers aim to speed computing, lower energy use
• WSU in the Media: May 17, 2102
• Customers annoying customers: New category of heel: the customer service saboteur
• Rock Doc: Axing a lot of nuclear power plants
• Great season! Go Cougs!: WSU women's rugby team takes third in nation
• $2 million in grants announced: Critical radiochemistry research and training funded by DOE
• Service helps growers with rules of trade in foreign countries : WSU's SBDC creates online tool to assist agricultural exporters
• WSU in the Media: May 15, 2012
• See photos: WSU Cycling Club competes in nat'l road championships
• Dishin' dirt: WSU faculty knee-deep in exhibit education
• Subjects report anxiety, higher tendency toward perfectionism: Transgender youth research reveals body dissatisfaction, risk of eating disorders
• Be on the alert: Two email phishing scams target WSU employees
• WSU in the Media: May 14, 2012
• WSU in the Media: May 11, 2012
• May 17-July 20: Patrick Siler mural show at art museum
• WSU organics pioneer in Nature: Blend of agriculture systems will feed the world
• May 10, 2012: WSU in the Media
• Revolutionary process: Food engineer named first WSU distinguished chair in field
• Local, state, national: Seattle business execs more optimistic about economies
• Brain cancer treatment: WSU provides bioinformatics for gene therapy study
• Rock Doc column: Breeding dogs to help the disabled
• Imagine Tomorrow May 18-19: Students bring new energy ideas to competition
• WSU in the Media: May 9, 2012
• WSU research measures touch-screen impact: Interactive tech excites special ed students, teacher
• Eastern Washington desert to serve as stand-in Martian environment: WSU air-quality researcher to lead field studies in support of NASA Mars mission
• WSU in the Media: May 8, 2012
• Sound slides: Glimpses of WSU Pullman commencement
• West side broadcasts expand: Cougar games carried by one of Northwest's strongest signals
• Interactive, mobile info: Precise irrigation recommendations provided online
• Study adds to growing health concerns : Researchers see effects of BPA in monkey mammary glands
• WSU in the Media: May 7, 2012
• Murrow exhibit through Dec. 21: Festival celebrates WSU newsman's life, legacy
• WSU grad 2012: Gov. urges new grads to ‘give back, make a difference'
• President's column: Graduation: Time for reflection, renewed hope
• Cougar Depot sale to fund new visitor's center: Regents approve tuition increase, new academic offerings
• WSU in the Media: May 4, 2012
• WSU AgWeatherNet monthly report: April weather a smorgasbord of extremes
• Substance over style: Study estimates role of artist, style, subjects in art sales
• Flight of the alkali bee : Study tracks path over highway to protect native
• President's column: Appreciation for Legislature's departing public servants
• Bridging the devastation: WSU students send inspiration to Japan
• WSU expands research: Toxicants cause ovarian disease across generations
• Science, math, tech education: Spokane STEM Network wins grant to coordinate programs
• What a hoot!: WSU owlets are masters of disguise
• Cougar votes needed: You can help 'Bring GameDay to Your Campus' with ESPN
• WSU in the Media: May 3, 2012
• WSU mentors help build expertise (photos, video): Robot competition inspires next generation of innovators
• Robot submarine: WSU seniors dive into underwater class project
• Forest management, climate change: Undergrads research importance of big trees
• Exceeding expectations: First WSU Bremerton engineers will graduate May 5
• WSU scientist pays it forward : Helping Africa researchers improve crops, sustainability
• WSU in the Media: May 2, 2012
• Materials used nationwide: WSU promotes eating better by eating together
• WSU report: Future for organic ag bright, in spite of market swings
• Photo gallery: WSU men beat UW in track and field
• Cougars against Vandals : Moos revives old rivalry with U of I
• Spring cleaning caution: Wet weather, more mice may increase hantavirus risk
• Student news: Seattle childhood inspires winning storybook
• May 4: Tuition rates, academic changes on tap for WSU regents
• Rock Doc column : Popularity of plains creates flooding risks
• Others invited to submit events: WSU plans celebrations of 25 years of diversity
• President's column: WSU will launch 'global campus' in July
• International internship pilot: Five WSU students heading to Rwanda
• Better than antibiotics: Garlic compound fights source of food-borne illness
• First in state: WSU Spokane campus goes tobacco free on May 1
• WSU in the Media: May 1, 2012
• Sales boost scholarships: DOL says ‘Crimson-to-go" plate sales ‘off the chart'
• WSU GeoAnalytical Laboratory researchers offer new take on super-volcano: Yellowstone "Super-Eruption" less super, more frequent than thought
• Determined Cougar: Online grad creates WSU Online's first endowed scholarship
• WSU in the Media: April 30, 2012
• Engineers build Baja car (photos): Students take first in NW reg'l car competition
• WSU International Programs: Global Case Competition explores renewable energy in Nigeria
• Pollution effects tested: Lawmakers expand Puyallup salmon research center
• SBDC helps pave the way: Businessman re-creates fun center for new generation
• Moving forward: College of Arts and Sciences progress report
• WSU in the Media: April 27, 2012
• Small Business Person of the Year : Senior home services business grows with SBDC help
• Beyond books: Marketing students help libraries expand 50+ resources
• $1.3M grant from USAID : ‘Smart' coalition to improve high-value crops in Indonesia
• Opening anticipated by fall 2013: WSU strikes deal for hotel development near Pullman campus
• WSU scientist is lead investigator: PCB exposure may increase risk of autism
• WSU in the Media: April 26, 2012
• Criminal justice program: WSU Online makes another Top 10 list
• WSU in the Media: April 25, 2012
• Summer release anticipated: Vet hospital treats nine great horned owlets
• Uncommon, potentially fatal: Warm weather brings ticks – and paralysis risk
• President's column: Comment invited on proposed tuition rates
• WSU in the Media: April 24, 2012
• Research vp returns to faculty: Grimes will pursue solutions for feeding the world
• President's column: Budget details recapped from recent legislature
• Innovation sparks $15k in scholarships : Execs invest in training students to work in senior living industry
• BOLD mission, big questions: WSU astrobiologist proposes fleet of probes to Mars
• USA Rugby quarterfinals May 11: Women's rugby team thumps opponents, wins Pacific playoff
• WSU in the Media: April 23, 2012
• See video: Cougar baseball wins two of three at Oregon
• WSU Football: Tuel, Offense Sharp In Crimson and Gray Game
• WSU in the Media: April 20, 2012
• Hip-hop hooray! (video) : WSU dance team wins national competition
• Helping industry, consumers: Study examines neck pain related to tablet PCs
• WSU in the Media: April 19, 2012
• Predicting livestock loss next: WSU study informs wolf plan, could be recovery model
• April 21-22: Women's rugby v. Cal State Northridge in national playoffs
• ‘Don't let the bed bugs bite': WSU Extension fact sheet outlines pest strategies
• Collaborative grant: WSU helps tribe assess deer for sustainability
• WSU in the Media: April 18, 2012
• Slow growth, sustainability: Hawaiian treat now online, thanks to WSU business aid
• Forensics to genealogy : Ancient DNA, artifacts trace prehistory's influence
• WSBDC offers readiness tips: Small businesses crucial in disaster response, recovery
• Budget approval: Biomedical and Health Sciences Building stays on track
• WSU in the Media: April 17, 2012
• Rock Doc column : Scientists bring ancient plants back to life
• A new graphic identity: Some WSU athletic facilities undergo facelifts
• All pathogens great and small : State vet cautions students about global disease
• WSU in the Media: April 16, 2012
• Committee meets April 18: Grad student assistant insurance hike covered for a year
• Philosophy in film: New online course: Movies create common text
• Award winning jazz: ‘Zoot Suit' first CD released by WSU recordings
• JPMorgan Chase donates: Program prepares students while aiding local businesses
• Influence of music: WSU rower studies behavior change in training
• WSU in the Media: April 13, 2012
• Molecular biosciences: Two students earn esteemed Goldwater scholarships
• April 16, 17: Grad students explore Columbia environment, community
• WSU in the Media: April 12, 2012
• President's column: Need to fund higher education prevails with Legislature
• WSU in the Media: April 11, 2012
• Building a stronger future: President hails passage of state supplemental budget
• Contest entry: Student video touts green transportation
• Cancer therapy: Water may help new drugs find their targets
• Addressing nationwide challenges: New energy systems research center opens
• Teachers, school leaders ‘dancing with chains': A better way to educate: Professor's vision gains traction
• WSU in the Media: April 10, 2012
• Not just for fruit trees: WSU helps growers graft vegetables to fight fungus
• Rhone Rangers ride again: Four grad students funded for wine research
• Collaboration, integration: Design/construction school enriched, efficient
• Cougs blank Humboldt, 26-0: Women's rugby team sweeps regional championship
• WSU in the Media: April 9, 2012
• Attracting top students: WSU to teach English online to Japanese high schoolers
• Contact police: Magazine subscription, donation scams reported in Pullman
• WSU in the Media: April 6, 2012
• Murrow hosts forum: Experts, citizens debate challenges of rural communication
• Civil engineering at Tri-Cities: Donations support new degree, equipment, scholarships
• Cold and damp: March weather roars like a wet lion
• Fulbright grad student: Young scientist studies sea chemical to improve wine
• WSU in the Media: April 5, 2012
• A hush-hush rendezvous: Missiles are tough; being a good dad is tougher
• 'Moms on the Run' April 14: Mom's death adds impact to cancer benefit
• Legal, medical, ethical issues: Food safety lawyer, author discuss illness, legislation
• April 7-8 at Humbolt State: WSU women's rugby headed for regional playoffs
• Community commitment, university progress: Support of faculty, students merits lifetime service award
• WSU in the Media: April 4, 2012
• Photo gallery: Easter Week storm strikes the Palouse
• Behavior will change : Fuel prices rise as consumers demand more
• WSU ‘dino detective' : New study adds to ‘death pose' debate
• April 19: WSU Vancouver to host 2012 Research Showcase
• National Park Service funding: Grant expands online access to Japanese internment material
• Pushing boundaries of discovery: WSU grad student offered distinguished fellowship at PNNL
• WSU in the Media: April 3, 2012
• 'Vineland' exhibit opens : Research explores Lewiston-Clarkston history
• Rock Doc column : Researcher explores solutions to wheat-intolerance
• See SoundSlides: Sights and sounds from 2012 Showcase
• WSU in the Media: Arpil 2, 2012
• ‘Sur La Mer': Artist Expression wine release, poster evoke seacoast
• April 13 Mom's Weekend: WSU students dedicate fashion lines to mothers
• Don't leave valuables in car: Car prowler hits WSU
• Mid-term grade action elusive: Faculty Senate hears about new college incremental funding
• WSU in the Media: March 30, 2012
• Empowering young people (photos): Art collaboration expands cultural awareness
• Science, race, ethics: "Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks" next common reading book
• Why we sleep: Study explores tie between sleep, brain metabolism
• New doctoral gowns debut: Gov. Gregoire will speak at 8 a.m. commencement May 5
• Recap of winners: Showcase awardees to be honored Friday
• Providing education flexibility: WSU launches accelerated online sessions
• Cutting the cake: WSU turns 122 years old, shares cake on campus
• April 6-May 5 (See photos): Master of Fine Arts Thesis Exhibition on display
• WSU in the Media: March 28, 2012
• 'Life is a caberet...: Vet hospital saves eye of clever, beloved, blind cat
• 4 p.m. Wednesday: CBI championship game 2: WSU vs. Pitt; pregame notes
• WSU Police report...: Scam calls seek to collect fraudulent 9-1-1 service charges
• WSU in the Media: March 27, 2012
• Research participants sought: Notebook helps manage and improve memory
• CBI championship (photos, video): Cougars beat Pitt 67-66; now off to Pittsburgh
• Patents issued in 2011: New patent awardees to be honored during Showcase
• Parents, kids, researchers riding high on PATH to Success: WSU study confirms social value of working with horses
• WSU in the Media: March 26, 2012
• Initial permitting restricted to current permit holders : WSU begins annual online parking permit renewal
• Published in viticulture journal: Research: Fruit, wine quality not affected by grafting
• Testing planned within six months: Vaccinating chickens could prevent food-borne illness
• March 30: WSU research, scholarship, creativity on display for Showcase
• Innovative medical education: WWAMI Spokane to pilot second year of training
• WSU West to relocate: Regents approve new social lounge for CUB
• Invention to Venture workshop March 29: Grad student encourages others to learn to be entrepreneurs
• Slide show: Sun shines briefly for spring football practice
• WSU in the Media: March 23, 2012
• Achieving record enrollments: Largest Future Cougars of Color program under way
• Movement studies will become sport science : College of Education plans kinesiology program changes
• Driving the future: Electric cars reduce WSU's carbon footprint
• WSU in the Media: March 22, 2012
• Hard cider culture: Research helps growers diversify, meet demand
• Monday: Pitt at Beasley: WSU ousts OSU, now in CBI championship
• Warmer weather Friday: Winter battles back on second day of spring
• Including distant students: WSU Online launches West Side graduation party
• WSU ag and textiles collaborate: Weed control alternative investigated for organic land
• WSU in the Media: March 21, 2012
• CBI semifinals tonight: See pregame notes for WSU vs. OSU game
• March 30 Distinguished Faculty Address: Honoree discusses plant ‘master switch' research
• March 23: Dupus Boomer's, WSU West on regents' agenda
• Watch CBI semifinals at Beasley: Mens basketball crushes Wyoming; OSU on Wednesday
• WSU in the Media: March 20, 2012
• On appeal: Judge's ruling reduces WSU's Clery Act violation fine
• President's column: WSU successfully appeals Clery Act fine
• Rock Doc column : Scientists debate dinosaur-bird connection
• WSU in the Media: March 19, 2012
• President's column: Student information systems improvements make progress
• Revolutionary exhibit: WSU prof key consultant on Gauguin show
• Links Magazine : WSU's Palouse Ridge named second best collegiate golf course
• WSU in the Media: March 16, 2012
• Legislative update: Republicans and Democrats agree on no cuts to education
• Moment of calm: Photos, music reflect quiet campus during break
• April 21 Crimson and Gray Game: Cougars spring football practice slated for March 22-April 24
• 2012 award is university's third: WSU named to President's Honor Roll for Community Service
• Late winter storms augment Cascade snowpack: Washington's 2011-12 winter was average but certainly not normal
• 7 p.m. Monday, March 19: WSU vs. Wyoming CBI game hosted at Beasley Coliseum
• WSU in the Media: March 15, 2012
• Rock Doc column: Ohio earthquakes raise concern over 'fracking'
• Lead poisoning: Bald eagle released after treatment at WSU
• WSU in the Media: March 14, 2012
• College Basketball Invitational: WSU bounces San Francisco 89-75 to extend season
• Release time for Showcase : Chance to explore variety of WSU scholarship, creativity
• Sculpture honors service: Veteran stories from community wanted by March 22
• March 13: Men's basketball free on Beasley big screen tonight
• WSU in the Media: March 13, 2012
• March 13 at UI: Civil disobedience training tests logistics, collaboration
• No longer a sitting duck: Bird lets his hair down on the farm after help from WSU
• Study distinguishes between apathy, skepticism: Challenge to idea that news dissatisfaction prompts apathy
• One of 10 in nation: WSU farm named to U.S. agroecosystem research network
• $1.18 M from local agency: WSU health sciences recruits researchers, buys equipment
• WSU in the Media: March 12, 2012
• ‘Authentic, approachable, dynamic': Netzhammer named new WSU Vancouver chancellor
• Innovators lecture April 4: WSU develops smart grid expertise (video)
• ‘A university of choice': President outlines goals for research, engagement, more
• WSU in the Media: March 9, 2012
• 30-day special session : No agreement on budget
• Annual Showcase honors: Three earn highest promotion to Regents professor
• Next: Cal at 2:30 p.m. Friday: Cougar women upend USC in Pac-12 Tourney
• Fall semester sets record: Fraternity, sorority members give 15,000 hours of service
• Off to report from Guatemala: Journalism student writes MSNBC cover story on militias
• 78 awarded: Faculty achieving tenure, promotion listed
• Video: Education Abroad photos capture experience
• Blaze quickly controlled: No people or animals hurt in research facility fire
• Truth stranger than fiction: WSU prof's book explores doomsday scenarios
• WSU in the Media: March 8, 2012
• WSU leads in state: Professional science master's program sees fast growth
• Grant funds collaboration: Training, education aim to prevent domestic violence
• Next: USC 7:15 p.m. Thursday; Go Cougs! : WSU women upset OSU 65-56 in Pac-12 playoffs
• Most popular: aerobics, swimming, weight training: WSU to charge new fees for physical education courses
• Proposal deadline April 2: Grad school contest: Your chance to change the world
• Endangered species: Commonly used herbicides seen as threat to butterflies
• Cold pursuit: Flu arrives late, but cold virus hits hard
• WSU in the Media: March 7, 2012
• WSU leads to meet global need: Grant funds Ph.D. training in sustainable food safety
• MSN.com website rankings: Sunnyside Hill 4th best college-town neighborhood in U.S.
• Reaching thirsty nations: Air-to-water generator firm gets WSU export help
• Nature and technology: Clean-tech illustrations earn WSU top honors
• President's column: WSU works with lawmakers following budget change
• WSU in the Media: March 6, 2012
• Rock Doc column: Scientists believe genetics causes mental illness
• Getting kids moving: A party with a purpose
• WSU in the Media: March 5, 2012
• First round Wednesday: Men, women Cougars to face Beavers in Pac-12 Tourney
• Help for growers, environment: Organic cropping studied for gas, pollutant emissions
• Animals and their people: Photos, programs show appreciation for bond
• Selected by DOE: Bose to coordinate nation's power grid research
• Charlie the hawk is 31: Special birthday celebration held for a WSU icon
• WSU in the Media: March 2, 2012
• WSU in the schools: Community on board as program ignites interest in science
• Parking 101: Permits, garages, more options for WSU parking
• WSU in the Media: March 1, 2012
• Slide show: WSU Vancouver wakens to uncommon snowfall
• Steve Gleason video: Cougar football hero works to help others with ALS
• Welcome back to the future: Probing plant secrets in order to feed a changing world
• Building vocab - and confidence: Student teacher uses rap lyrics as learning tool
• Epigenetics research continues: Variety of toxicants can harm subsequent generations
• President's column: WSU hopeful of positive turning point in budget
• WSU in the Media: February 29, 2012
• Vets conduct rescues worldwide: Animals, students benefit from alum's nonprofit
• Must be reconciled with House proposal: Washington Senate budget spares WSU from cuts
• WSU in the Media: February 28, 2012
• For students, employees: Disability access van keeps WSU moving
• Letter writing campaigns: Student leaders call on legislators to support higher ed
• Annual Showcase honors: Smerdon to receive Eminent Faculty Award
• Harsh winter weather returns : Snow, colder temperatures in the forecast
• Photo gallery and video: Men's basketball: WSU falls to UW 59-55
• Budget, language requirement discussed too: Faculty Senate debates speedy posting of all mid-term grades
• WSU in the Media: February 27, 2012
• Ken Bone video interview, game notes: WSU hosts Huskies 5 p.m. Saturday in final home game
• Go Cougs!: Hockey sets aside rivalry to support UW at nationals
• WSU in the Media: February 24, 2012
• Field trial may start in summer : Engineer creates cold-weather bridge protection
• Proposal deadline March 6: Cougar Green Fund reduces WSU's footprint
• Merger work continues: New name: College of Arts and Sciences
• WSU develops vaccine: Is cattle germ tied to human illness?
• WSU in the Media: February 23, 2012
• President's column: A positive step on the budget
• Alert: Hazardous weather outlook issued due to strong winds
• WSU in the Media: February 22, 2012
• Comments accepted until March 2: Task force seeks input on proposed parking changes
• Survey results: Executives slightly optimistic about 2012 national economy
• 'Willingness to slow the decline': WSU reacts to House budget, which cuts $9.34 M
• Rock Doc column: Steps forward and back for the world's nukes
• WSU in the Media: February 21, 2012
• Month in review : January weather, from calm to chaotic
• March 1 Fulbright talk: Scholars discuss taking expertise to developing nations
• Know your government: Teen program helps build informed citizens
• Education Abroad contest winners: Photos showcase landscapes, cultures
• Community feedback welcome: Chancellor finalists visit, attend forums at WSU Vancouver
• All aboard for health care access: Rail car designs for rural health services
• WSU in the Media: February 20, 2012
• A blighted icon : WSU researchers fight madrone tree fungus in Northwest
• Lasers, sensors, diagnostics: Team perfecting million-dollar crystals ... and WSU program
• WSU in the Media: February 17, 2012
• Health sciences class: Students talk to Russian-speaking patients
• Prospective students: African American Scholars enjoy weekend of workshops, tours
• Next forum Feb. 21: College merger panel finds opportunities for collaboration
• WSU in the Media: February 16, 2012
• WSU experts on panel: 'Community models' shape future of regional, global science
• Advisor helps business expand: Adult family home allows loved ones to stay close
• Spokane Arena: WSU to host 2013 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Reg'l
• Helping growers save market: Science a partner in effort to rescue wilting mint industry
• Saving families and money: WSU team helps support parents through home visitation
• WSU in the Media: February 15, 2012
• Economy, environment, values: Tribe funds expanded canola research, facility
• Earning criminal justice degree: WSU Online freshman serves nation, neighbors
• WSU in the Media: February 14, 2012
• Oreganato for your Valentine?: Fall in love all over again with new WSU cheese flavor
• More human than we realize: WSU experts in film exploring human-pet bonds
• Predicting reactions: Chemist applies Google software to molecules
• Rifle, ammo surrendered to investigators: WSU police identify suspect in campus shooting
• Construction starts in March : Residence hall to offer amenities students want
• Recommendations of ambassadors, policymakers, media experts: Murrow College releases report on media in Muslim world
• Annual Showcase honors: Five earn President's Employee Excellence Awards
• Annual Murrow honor: Dan Rather to accept lifetime achievement award
• WSU in the Media: February 10, 2012
• Annual Showcase honors: Emeritus passionate about teaching science and engineering
• Be on the alert: Counterfeit $20 bills appear on WSU Pullman campus
• Arts and humanities spokesperson : WSU alumna named Washington state poet laureate
• Teacher alumna applies lessons from WSU : Sponge-bomb Smarty-pants: Re-enactment teaches history
• Survey responses: Most employees favor the December closure
• WSU in the Media: February 9, 2012
• Annual Showcase honors: Speech/hearing sciences professor earns diversity award
• SoundSlides: WSU facilitates student job hunt via Career Expo
• New programs and research : Ste. Michelle invests in WSU viticulture and enology program
• $7.4 million : Washington grape growers, wine makers support new facility
• Addressing honey bee demise : Advisor helps alternative bee business take flight
• WSU in the Media: February 8, 2012
• Four earn Showcase honors: Sahlin awards for research, teaching, leadership, outreach
• Rock doc column: Pressure within Earth fueled disaster
• WSU in the Media: February 7, 2012
• Weather review: Lower temperatures, less rainfall for 2011
• Starting today: Student responses help improve undergraduate education
• The race is on: Students compete with efficient car technology
• Annual Showcase honors: Poovaiah will present Distinguished Faculty Address
• Bighorn sheep habitat: WSU study examines forest fire suppression effects
• Digital technology: Faculty member discusses cultural repatriation at Smithsonian
• WSU in the Media: February 6, 2012
• Student applications due Feb. 29: Undergraduate research event joins Showcase; judges sought
• Feb. 14 Fulbright research lecture: Unobserved traits influence beer consumers
• WSU's celebration of excellence: Showcase reservations open through March 16
• See game preview notes: Cougars play UCLA, 2 p.m. Saturday at Beasley
• A tough challenge: Letter to legislators from President Floyd
• Perspectives column : President summarizes some issues facing WSU; see video
• WSU in the Media: February 3, 2012
• Research in a sensory paradise: Washington wine a treasure of complex compounds
• Making a difference: Student weighs challenges of rural medicine
• Motum scores 26 (video, photos): Cougars upend USC, 60-53
• WSU in the Media: February 2, 2012
• See player profiles: Leach announces 28 recruits for 2012 football season
• Reinvigorating lecture halls: Expert shares tips to make teaching as dynamic as research
• New buzz on colony collapse: Scientists investigate beekeeper's discovery
• Nearly 3 percent increase from last year: WSU reports record spring semester enrollment
• WSU in the Media: February 1, 2012
• Renowned program flying high: Honors College featured in Alaska Air magazine
• Auburn to WSU: Keidane McAlpine named head soccer coach
• Student news: Advertising major honored among ‘most promising' in nation
• Plateau Indian history collection: Popular archive yields insights into WSU, too
• Rock Doc column: Changes in climate linked to atmosphere and orbit
• WSU in the Media: January 31, 2012
• WSU's point man in Everett: ‘Lots of moving parts' in University Center plans
• New WSU Extension service: Timely, customized information improves water management
• Ideals ‘unbelievable,' says prof : Team plans body image study after bariatric surgeries
• Keeping elders independent: Faculty company helps families with medications
• Feb. 2 CEREO re-dedication: New regent to address environment, health, policy issues
• Feb. 4: Academics, admissions help at Cougar Saturday
• Survey reflects views of news professionals, educators, students: Murrow among nation's top 25 journalism schools
• Feb. 1 : Unprecedented conversation on state higher-ed funding
• Parking changes will result: Regents OK design for Northside Residence Hall
• ‘Negative impact minimal': Faculty Senate agrees with auditor, halts bylaws probe
• WSU superintendent program: Justice gives educators front-row perspective on ruling
• Trans-Pacific collaboration : New wine research busts tannin additions myth
• $2.25M defense grant : Research helps soldiers in foreign cultures
• Via traditional mail: New College Board/credit card scam appearing
• Atop the tower crane : Photos show campus from the sky
• Landmark Title IX law turns 40: Sport law expert: Women's athletics still under-resourced
• WSU in the Media: January 26, 2012
• Girls at risk: Sexual music videos and unhealthy relationships
• International scholarship program: WSU hosts Brazilian 'Science Without Borders' students
• Feb. 1: Teaching large classes: Props, small groups, action improve learning
• (SoundSlides) Fresh perspective: Employee's photos capture campus adrift in snow
• WSU in the Media: January 25, 2012
• WSU in the Media: January 24, 2012
• Collaboration across WSU: School of the Environment enhances research, teaching
• Jan. 27: WSU regents meet Friday; residence hall design on agenda
• ‘A Prairie Home Companion' regular: Musician balances teaching, performing, traveling with Keillor
• WSU Photo Services (SoundSlides): Highlights of WSU 2011 in photos
• ‘Teaching online journalism without computers': Dean helps improve education in Pakistan borderlands
• 235 businesses aided in first year: Export centers help clients achieve $1M in new revenue
• Supporting WSU scholarships: Cougar Crimson vehicle plates go on sale today
• Lottery most popular: WSU reports results of state gambling survey
• WSU in the Media: January 23, 2012
• A rare breed: Animal library thrives with service, teamwork
• 77-75 (Video and photos): WSU nips Cal in Beasley thriller
• Feb. 2-4 Lowell Liebermann: Festival of Contemporary Art Music to feature int'l composer
• WSU in the Media: January 20, 2012
• Program helps veterans achieve their education goals: WSU Online top-ranked for supporting military
• Wooo Hooo!: WSU men top Stanford, 81-69
• Green light: WSU Pullman operations return to normal
• Official decision Friday morning: WSU Pullman anticipates returning to normal operations
• Key environmental figure: New oral history of policy maker Ruckelshaus
• WSU in the Media: January 18, 2012
• No Fed Ex service to campus: WSU community urged to check Alert updates
• WSU in the community: Service dog trainer knows the benefits first hand
• Major winter storm: WSU Pullman to suspend operations Thursday
• WSU in the Media: January 17, 2012
• Rock Doc column : Global Soap Project better aimed at kids than adults
• Research ‘can influence millions' : College of Ed boasts Fulbright student record
• National park experience: Professor's smartphone app brings history to life
• Tax breaks amount to welfare: Prof: Both parties contribute equally to social spending
• U.S. News & World Report: WSU online MBA earns rankings of first, third
• Student spotlight: Math scholar likes ‘light bulb moments' of tutoring
• ‘If football is healthy, all boats will rise': Moos explains plans for success of athletics – and WSU
• WSU in the Media: January 13, 2012
• WSU in the Media: January 12, 2012
• Funds sought to expand biocontrol tests: Scientists use flower power to combat orchard menace
• Obama, Romney ... Tebow?: Prof explores how religion affects politics
• WSU in the Media: January 11, 2012
• DNA wizards : NIH funds scientists' work to unravel cell repair
• Outreach, service, influence: New projects in top-ranked Writing Program
• Fighting disease, improving crops: WSU among first in nation with DNA sequencer
• Trapped volcanic gases: WSU research gives insight into mass extinction
• All-crimson a standout: New Cougar license plates will debut Jan. 23
• WSU in the Media: January 10, 2012
• Vet hospital treats snowy owl: Bird is one of 'unprecedented' number in U.S.
• Statistics services continue: Mathematics completes budget reduction consolidation
• WSU Performing Arts: Theater, music series will debut in 2012
• WSU in the Media: January 9, 2012
• 'Animals don't have a voice': WSU Online student helps hungry, shivering pets
• WSU in the Media: January 6, 2012
• Book, film debut this month: Exceptional teen plans a WSU education
• Warm and mild: December weather trumps year of wild cards
• WSU in the Media: January 5, 2012
• On time, on budget: Giant cranes to fill the skies over stadium project
• Apple Cup Nov. 23: Cougars announce 2012 football schedule
• Bill promotes WSU program: College credit sought for STEM courses
• WSU in the Media: January 4, 2012
• Antibiotic resistance: Training scientists locally to solve problems globally
• Rock Doc column: Losing weight when your brain hits below the belt
• WSU in the Media: January 3, 2012
• WSU faculty member curates exhibit: Digital pioneer "Invisible Seattle" will be visible again
• WSU in the Media: January 2, 2012
• In-class potluck (photos) : Making learning easier to swallow
• WSU in the Media: December 23, 2011
• Slide show: Christmas trees ornaments display Cougar spirit
• Hardship and redemption: Holiday classics become treasured traditions
• Helping to feed the world: Fast, cheap accurate test slows disease
• Send us your photo: SoundSlides: Ugly Christmas sweaters flaunted
• Holiday cookies, movies, meals: Making Christmas bright for internationals
• Pioneering study: Database will help assess spread of invasive bamboo
• Dec. 26-30 closure: Areas maintain various hours during break
• Solid, profitable investment: Business advisor helps family resort flourish
• Life lessons from honored alumnus: Science is like baseball: You keep swinging
• Nutrition/exercise Ph.D. returns: Strong array of skills required for success
• ‘Kicking, screaming into 1990s': Researchers collaborate so smart grid communicates
• Bus running late?: Transit riders will benefit from GPS tracking tools
• Importance of newspapers to communities: Study finds frequent newspaper readers are more trusting
• Annual greenhouse sales: Pampered poinsettias yield colorful variety
• See photo gallery: Moore's buzzer beater lifts WSU over Idaho
• Empathy and nurture: Animal models may open door to human feelings
• WSU in the Media: December 8, 2011
• Busiest time of year : Cougar Cheese shipping demands keep workers busy
• Helping fellow farmers: Studies published of oilseed growing in eastern Washington
• Research funding: Tree Top Inc. donation supports WSU tree fruit programs
• Commemorating the day: WSU alumnus shares recollections of Pearl Harbor attack
• WSU in the Media: December 7, 2011
• Dec. 10: More than 800 grads to participate in commencement
• Former Texas Tech coach agrees to five-year deal: Mike Leach introduced as WSU's new football coach
• Rock Doc column: Dams provide an unexpected source of solar energy
• Second partnership dissolves : WSU seeks hotel, convention center development proposals
• Press conferences today: New football coach Mike Leach arrives at WSU
• WSU Alert announcement: Police investigate reported sexual assault
• WSU in the Media: December 6, 2011
• National science honors: Seven WSU faculty named AAAS fellows
• Breaking new ground: NSF funds research to measure pollution in China
• WSU in the Media: December 5, 2011
• President's column: Perspective on finances, athletics and new coach
• Master Gardeners cream of the crop: Serving kids, prisoners in WSU outreach mission
• WSU in the Media: December 2, 2011
• West side organic: Test vineyard harvests first study of weed control
• WSU in the Media: December 1, 2011
• D.B. Cooper skyjacking 40 years: WSU professor believes one suspect stands out
• Pullman press conference Dec. 6: Mike Leach named Cougar head football coach
• Dec. 9 address about life, science, baseball: WSU gives highest alumni award to physician, athlete Olerud
• Got grapes?: New web-based grapevine cold hardiness tool launches
• $2.5 million from NIH : WSU site of new type 2 diabetes clinical trial
• WSU in the Media: November 30, 2011
• 20 years of Diagnostic Challenges: Future vets practice problem solving, communication
• WSU in the schools: WSU students teach sustainability to Pullman second-graders
• Entrepreneur ambassador: Student helps others get funding for good ideas
• Research may be in use in a few years: 3D printer used to make bone-like material
• Rock Doc column: Ash, mudflow – not lava – make Rainier a threat
• President's column: Student resolution against budget cuts commended
• WSU in the Media: November 29, 2011
• Man affects air affects water affects: Modeling aids environmental decision making
• Search for new coach under way: Paul Wulff relieved of duties as football coach
• Foley series Nov. 30 : 99 Percent Movement and income inequality discussed
• WSU in the Media: November 28, 2011
• Nov. 29 at Honors College: Moldovan Fulbright scholar shares business tech insights
• Nov. 29 two presentations: EU and its environmental policy focus of talks
• Dec. 7 small business workshop: International trade no longer just for big business
• See Apple Cup game notes: SoundSlides: WSU falls to Utah in overtime
• Put away valuables, lock offices: WSU police investigating campus wallet thefts
• Video: Horticulture students work on display garden
• WSU in the Media: November 21, 2011
• Earth-like? Habitable?: New system would assess odds of life on other worlds
• 850 tickets for veterans: WSU football to celebrate Armed Forces Day vs. Utah
• Raising the academic bar: Nine Cougars on Pac-12 All-Academic Football teams
• Retirement changes: Regents approve stadium work, housing/dining rates
• Grant funds study: Sustainable farming, insect biodiversity and climate change
• You can help: Alumna's nonprofit rescues flood-stranded dogs in Thailand
• Ready for winter?: Plowing times, priorities, precautions explained
• Nov. 21 at Indiana State: Cougar X-country men headed to NCAA Championships
• Poverty, therapies, referrals: Simulation preps health professions for practice
• Figures unchanged: Seattle execs optimistic despite sales, unemployment
• Grad student conducts survey: West side bakers interested in using local grain
• Roc Doc : Cancer detection and man's best friend
• Video: Innovative approach to health sciences education
• Photos, videos: WSU chills ASU: Utes next for Cougs, see game notes, ASU stats
• Homelessness awareness (video): Cardboard City takes over WSU's Glenn Terrell Mall
• Imagine U @ College: Faculty teach, inspire high schoolers during break
• Five down; a few to go: Reaping rewards of fight against cranberry pests
• Rescued 30+ years ago: WSU home to oldest red-tailed hawk on record
• Nov. 11-12: WSU fruit, potato sales continue during holiday weekend
• From WSU advisor : Tips for faculty, staff on teaching today's veterans
• WSU in Seattle: 4-H promotes urban Latino educational success
• Shakespeare, or not?: Prof in documentary of ‘Anonymous' film
• Self-control for impulse buyers: Like a muscle, resistance can grow with exercise
• Pet Loss Hotline: Vet students learn about comforting bereaved clients
• Taste and nutrition: Scientists collaborate to improve wheat flour
• Download screen saver: Pullman campus glows under starry night
• Learning from the past: NSF supports global research in sustainability
• WSU analysis: Chain hotels lead the way in going green
• 'Boo!' It's haunted tour time: Patrons learn to navigate daunting WSU library
• Studying depression: WSU researchers demonstrate rare animal model
• Lowell Elm: Legendary elm keeps watch over WSU campus
• Models for nation : MacArthur grants fund research to help reduce truancy
• WSU Cougar Buses: WSU's secret Pullman Transit bus design revealed to kick-off Homecoming
• Riverpoint campus expands: WSU, Spokane community leaders break ground on new biomedical building
• Cultivating understanding: Staff visit orchard to learn about students they serve
• In top 20 percent: WSU one of nation's military friendly schools
• Art and architecture: Exhibit showcases WSU museum expertise
• Helping save money: Condensed online session adds students, courses
• President Floyd offers optimistic appraisal of State of the University
• $40 million grant: WSU leads effort for economical jet biofuel
• US News rankings: International business program 12th, 19th in nation
• Wins young faculty award: Research into co-production of ethanol, jet fuel from biomass
• Advising, networking: Extension, SBDC partner to assist Latino businesses
• New online degree: WSU offers master's in sport management
• Help from AmeriCorps: Volunteers promote student retention, youth literacy
• Aggressive strategy has 'just begun': WSU grant funding up 54 percent in four years
• Woman grad student a first: WSU inspires Peruvian veterinarian to learn, teach
• Largest gift in WSU history: Apple, pear growers OK $27M in research funding
• 43rd among public institutions: College of Business jumps 32 spots in U.S. News rankings
• Landscape teaching, learning: Parking space becomes park for a day
• Sept. 19: Newly formed WSU corporation board to meet
• Going from ‘how' to ‘why': NSF grant funds math training for rural teachers
• Hal Dengerink: WSUV founding chancellor passes away
• In company with Harvard, Duke, Princeton: Writing Program cited among nation's best for 10th time
• Sept. 30-Dec. 10 (slide show): Museum of Art creates architect retrospective
• Judicial budget cuts topic of speech
• FEMA grant funds new fire engine for Whitman County Fire District 12
• Parks petitions court to throw out conviction
• Judicial budget cuts topic of speech Robinson III delivers UI Bellwood Lecture By Holly Bowen
• Three Forks Festival set for this weekend
• Whitman County faced with $1.55 million shortfall
• Pullman police forum series starts with everyday experiences
• WSU names Elstad associate dean of Honors College
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• State of Idaho hosting charter school workshop
• Parks petitions court to throw out conviction
• Man electrocuted at Colfax rock crushing plant
• Robert Lloyd Boettcher, 88, Pullman
• WSU shows record fall semester enrollment
• Heart Mountain artifacts unveiled at WSU
• Presentation Sept. 23: Student teaching overseas offers special challenges, joys
• Libraries unveils gift: Internment camp photos will be used in teaching
• Heritage on the land: Video chronicles family's exile, perseverance and return
• Moscow blood drive to help save lives
• WSU Libraries to offer sneak preview of Heart Mountain Internment Camp images
• A 'healthy level of challenge'
• Understanding the wagon wheel of life
• WSU student in hospital after 24-foot fall
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• City seeks megaload reimbursement options
• At long last, board ratifies Colfax teacher contracts
• Legislature set to name new redistricting panel
• On track
• Free suppers at Moscow's First Presbyterian Church
• Filmmaker to join in Good Food Film Series at Moscow Co-op
• It's official: WSU's Freshman Class is record-setting: All-campus fall enrollment tops record at 27,008
• Co-creator of HBO's 'The Wire' : Journalist to receive social justice award Sept. 22
• Moscow city councilors, plus one, file for November election
• Military Remembrance Weekend accompanied by 'bittersweet' anniversary
• Family fun, games in the sun: Sunday was final day of Palouse Empire Fair
• Pooches in the pool
• Looking back and ahead on 9/11 anniversary
• Bomb at US base reminder of raging Afghan war
• Pullman garden committee to meet
• PBAC to hold meeting
• New moms to meet for motherhood discussions
• ABA hosts Bellwood Memorial Lecture
• Moscow church hosts barbecue
• Moscow child dies unexpectedly
• AGENDAS: Sept. 10-13
• Nellis to speak at UI faculty meeting
• Sports equipment swap in Pullman
• Public Records Sept. 10
• Pullman's airport reflects changes made following Sept. 11
• Nuart Theater takes over Main Street
• Barter Faire in Santa
• More bikes available: Popular WSU Green Bike program expanding
• Grant to fund teeth pulling for Lewiston clinic
• 'Little shepherds' get some practice on first day
• Former UI student sues over 2009 fraternity fall
• Mother in Idaho sex abuse case to be evaluated
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Trial set in vehicular manslaughter case
• FIERY BLAZE
• Grandparents Day at Pullman's Palouse Discovery Science Center
• WSU, SEL stress importance of growth
• Obama tells Congress to cut taxes in $450B plan
• Moscow center to host class on choosing hearing aids
• ACCURACY MATTERS: City not in Idaho
• UI community says goodbye to one of its 'daughters'
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• ITD director gives green light to megaloads request to use US 12 route
• Palouse Empire Fair fun to kick off today at fairgrounds near Colfax
• Man dies from injuries suffered in ATV collision Saturday in Potlatch
• Students to collect goods for food bank
• VW bus tour headed for Elk River campground
• Human Rights Day to coincide with farmers market
• Enrollment numbers for district still rising
• GOP redistricting commissioners go to Idaho Supreme Court for judicial review
• Councilors mull police compensation request
• DEA locates outdoor marijuana operations
• Redistricting commission misses deadline
• SACKED
• Pullman High School grad creates outdoor program for African youth
• UI enrollment increases by 10 students over last fall
• Moscow tree commission to offer two free workshops
• Gritman class to demonstrate ancient Chinese exercises
• Parking near Moscow City Hall to be displaced for maintenance
• Military appreciation events lead up to UI game: POW/MIA ceremony scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday
• Moscow councilors consider megaload opinion
• Pullman 2020: Ready for a decade of progress
• Business center advises café: Serving up crepes and conviviality
• Grant to pharmacy prof: WSU researcher seeks clues to leukemia
• Education board to vote Friday on online classes
• Local cowboy poets round up awards in Utah during national competition
• Congress returns amid sour mood over economy
• Congress returns amid sour mood over economy
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Education board to vote Friday on online classes
• Annual wheat-harvesting bee a learning tool
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Annual wheat-harvesting bee a learning tool
• Region workers likely to work 2 jobs
• Labor unions adjust to reality under Obama
• Road work near White Bird to cause hour and a half delays
• Colfax mayor race gets last-minute candidate for general election
• Stars align for WSU astronomy event
• Princeton man injured in ATV accident
• Cause of Pullman structure fire unknown
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Labor Day Closures
• New ways to get around: UI, WSU offer Zipcar, Zimride services
• First Down Friday kicks off season
• Angst over plan to combine WSU colleges of liberal arts and sciences
• UI readies review panel
• AGENDAS
• Accuracy Matters
• Colfax School District is finally playing by the class-size rules
• Regents OK WSU's budget request
• Regents approve budget items: Spokane building, residence redo, maintenance requests OK'd
• Aglow with art Sept. 9: Nighttime family, student events kick off campus art tour
• Abstracts due Sept. 23: Power conference will give brains a jolt
• Follow Lincoln's journey at Whitman Library
• Deans, faculty respond to cost-saving proposal
• MHS graduate earns major science teaching fellowship
• New worship center a congregational effort
• Pullman firefighters' complaint rejected
• Moscow preschool to hold open house
• Moscow LSWC meeting to be postponed
• WSU basketball player arrested in Pullman for assault
• Collaboration to serve emerging industry: West Side execs help plan, teach class on senior living
• MOSCOW HOMICIDE: Another relationship with student suspected
• Latah County commissioners approves $15.2 million budget plan
• Moscow's sewers in need of work: Some pipes have not been replaced for more than 100 years
• Kindergartners arrive on the UI campus
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Frontier Internet experiences outages
• More diverse Washington State University campus poses benefit to all students
• Moscow mayor to seek nominations for community unity award
• Fans to show Cougar pride at First Down Friday
• COLFAX: More 'harvest kids' missing first week of school
• Ninth in the world: WSU hospitality program improves research ranking
• Moscow Sack Warehouse coming down
• Genesee pheasant hunting clinic to educate youth
• Second Imperial Oil megaload to travel tonight
• Pullman City Council approves medical marijuana moratorium
• WSU students find themselves saved by the laptop
• WSU football kickoff to provide affordable fun
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Family, friends at Boise service say Katy Benoit pursued her life with passion
• UI seeks court decision on professor's records
• Moscow man first to respond to Sunday plane crash while on hunting trip
• Expectant mothers participate in lactation project
• Moscow fire crew stays busy during storm fires
• WSU employee pleads not guilty to second degree rape
• Little Sprouts fundraising on track
• Temporary road closures to remain in effect near St. Maries
• Uniontown pair arrested after two attempted burglaries
• UI Faculty Senate begins academic year
• Monday fire damages Moscow home
• Pullman Police looking for missing taser
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• CEREO maintains momentum : Palouse Project promotes sustainability, faculty interaction
• Sept. 23 Murrow Symposium: Ted Koppel to receive award, present address
• Junior firefighters get hot training in Colfax
• After Irene: Severe flooding possible in days ahead
• ACCURACY MATTERS: Column clarification
• Lightning strikes scatter wildfires across the Palouse
• Megaload monitors arrested Saturday for obstruction outside Coeur d'Alene
• Six residents arrested during megaloads protest
• UI takes action to open file
• Faculty, program cuts to be avoided for Washington State University
• Four overlegal loads to come through Moscow Sunday
• INK: Moscow councilmen reveal respective election plans
• Pullman meeting to inform parents about after-school horse program
• Bliss to offer free yoga classes
• Palouse School District to sell old buses and books
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• AGENDAS/MEETINGS
• Shackelford to be resentenced in late September
• Welcome reception Sept. 1: WSU hosts near-record number of Fulbright scholars
• Some 9/11 charities failed miserably: Many continue to raise money in the name of Sept. 11
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Pullman childcare center to have open house
• Sen. Crapo optimistic about reining in spending
• Family of murder suspect issues statement: UI remains hush over allegations former professor engaged in sexual relationship with graduate student
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Moscow to seek council candidates
• Program to showcase native birds
• Moscow School District begins texting service
• UI encourages Vandal spirit at event today
• UI community celebrating Women's Equality Day
• Big rig cometh
• First Scholars Program: WSU receives funds to support first-generation students
• Pullman School Board welcomes students to new, improved facilities
• Harvard residents tell Postal Service to back off
• Moscow Police warn of telephone debit card scam
• Moscow Planning and Zoning Commission OKs ordinance amendments
• Colfax Library to sponsor blood drive
• Suspect, victim in shooting had romantic relationship
• Benoit, Bustamante remembered by UI students
• Paul Sturm elected president of WASA
• Faculty honors: WSU adds two more American Chemical Society fellows
• Pullman High evacuated day before students due to arrive
• Moscow rummage sale to raise money for nonprofits
• Moscow group to offer support for those using assistance services
• Council supports moratorium on medical marijuana
• Former professor's relationship with victim remains unclear
• Moscow School Board asks voters to decide on $2 million levy increase
• Back to School for Pullman - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• National initiative : WSU named to diversity/internationalization project
• Pullman apartment fire caused by smoldering cigarette
• Back to school for university students on the Palouse
• Police investigate Moscow homicide: Suspect believed to be a University of Idaho professor
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Moscow to hold hearing on revised large retail establishment ordinance
• Colfax woman pleads guilty to stabbing son with syringe
• WSU president discusses making room for change
• To-do lists for WSU, UI campuses getting longer
• Latah County Sheriff's office offering reward for info on burglaries
• Pullman man arrested in DC: Group goes to Washington, D.C., to oppose tar sands oil
• Moscow transit center still needs more funding
• Moscow School Board to consider levy increase
• About 4,200 first-year students expected: Record freshman class begins academic year at WSU
• Hardhat Classic: Golf tournament raises record amount for WSU scholarships
• Aug. 26 (slide show): Fine arts faculty exhibit at Museum of Art
• Pullman Planning Commission meeting won't be held
• Capital city Tripoli falls to Libyan rebels
• Students enjoy 'Up All Night' celebration at Washington State University
• UI freshmen getting in 'SYNC' with Moscow
• Cook-off event wows crowd at Lentil Festival
• Donations needed for Moscow's Sojourners' Alliance
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Rummage sale to raise money for Palouse Ice Rink
• AGENDAS/MEETINGS
• WSU facing endless budget cuts: President Floyd addresses faculty, students during public forum Friday
• Megaload set for travel Thursday
• GOP redistricters defend idea of splitting Latah County in face of criticism
• Washington State fined for safety violations
• Familiar faces, new friends at Lentil Fest
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• INK: Time for public hearings on utility rate increases Commentary
• Two motorcyclists lead police on high-speed chase
• Port commissioner candidates in dead heat: Kammerzell, Sorensen within .6 percent of each other
• Washington State welcomes new class of fall students: More than 4,000 attend ceremonies
• Budget Forum: WSU president outlines steps to reduce budget, preserve academic, research programs
• Environmentally friendly alternative : Zipcar to offer car-sharing on campus
• Back to school: WSU president plans press conference Aug. 22
• Colfax teachers inching closer to contract agreement: Members continue to negotiate reduction-in-force language
• White Salmon River in southwestern Washington to flow freely once again
• Four more to enter Pullman Walk of Fame
• FINAL SALUTE: University of Idaho Navy ROTC building comes down
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Advocates try to appeal horse arena decision
• Social programs groups may want debt gridlock: Social Security, Medicare could be exempted from cuts
• Sen. Crapo to visit Moscow for politics and brisket
• Hearing continued in sex abuse case
• SBDC, Extension to explore collaborative potentials: WSU aligns Small Business Development Centers with CAHNRS
• NCAA committee rules: WSU Athletics receives certified status from NCAA committee
• A KEEN EYE
• Lentil Festival goes green for 23rd event
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Latah County going with Blue Cross for FY 2012: No changes in benefits at 8.6-percent cost increase
• Genesee High School graduate makes constructive use of diabetes diagnosis
• Whitman County fire district commission candidate ineligible
• Washington State students share rooms for three: More freshmen means less space at WSU this year
• Moscow Police to focus efforts on impaired drivers
• Megaload may roll through Monday: Imperial Oil received permit from ITD
• Will give direction on using simulation to prepare clinically competent nurses: WSU doctoral student selected to lead national nursing simulation initiatives
• WSU training helps supply workers: Biomedical program excites business community
• A virtual topography: With GIS, the fourth dimension is knowledge
• HIV research in Africa: Vet student promotes human health as select scholar
• United Way supporters Dash for Cash on Latah Trail in Moscow race
• ACCURACY MATTERS: 195 is U.S. highway
• Idaho reduces payments to Medicaid manager
• Defense cuts loom large for select 12
• Pride marchers paint the town rainbow
• Lame promises for seniors from McMorris-Rodgers
• UI Navy ROTC building to be demolished; officers bid farewell with ceremony
• Palouse deals with late harvest: Wet spring delayed seeding; yields uncertain
• Mystery loads coming through Palouse
• Genesee teacher has busy first year
• Fairfield Inn and Suites coming to Moscow
• Police cite sex offender for alleged flashing
• Suspicious fire destroys home in Princeton: Blaze may be connected to domestic dispute
• Police looking for Latah County man alleged to have exposed self to women
• USDA tenants moving out of Federal Building
• Education board OKs transit agreement
• Four vying for county commissioner position
• Paradise Ridge Challenge Course becomes popular getaway
• Palouse Pride celebration starts tonight in Moscow
• United Way supporters to hit Latah Trail this weekend
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• New Saint Andrews College Convocation set for Saturday in Moscow
• Pullman Regional Hospital classes to explore kidney health issues
• Advisor helps cement success: Construction down, but mason's business thrives
• Opens Aug. 12 (video): High school cast shares life stories, aspirations
• Good Samaritan Society to hold yard sale in Moscow
• Cedar Grove's fate remains uncertain
• Moscow's Federal Building to be for sale
• Potlatch closing in on wastewater system with $1.2M DEQ construction loan
• Hometown hero Ritter returns as author
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• First since 2004: WSU Fulbright students to study in Africa, Germany
• Affordability improves : Washington housing market continues slide in second quarter
• Moscow shopping day to help local charity
• UI receives $400,000 for nuclear research
• Thompson Development challenges Indian Hills again
• Schweitzer: Too much regulation can cause harm
• ACCURACY MATTERS: Wrong time
• Young English women donate their time
• Mayoral candidates say they are ready to lead Colfax
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Moscow improving sanitation, waste process
• Price of Washington hunting and fishing licenses to rise
• Palouse Wind named defendant in wind farm case
• Schools: Take this bus and stuff it
• River cleanup to need volunteers in Palouse
• Two ballot drop-off locations for Whitman County primary election
• ACCURACY MATTERS: Wrong home town, wrong name
• Imperial Oil eyes another route
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• A friend across the fence
• Pullman class to teach about dietary supplements
• Moscow looks at allowing residents to build taller homes
• Deary residents celebrate
• Young women compete in Pullman
• Interest-free loan to help build Potlatch wastewater project
• Seminar to educate Idaho wheat growers
• Palouse school surplus sale moved to later date
• Colfax's Bank of Whitman shut down by state
• G-7 countries seek to reassure markets
• US credit rating dowgraded by S
• Foster organization to hold open houses in Coeur d'Alene
• INK: Will Avista help fund the Democrats' next mailing?
• AGENDAS
• Latah County residents wary of possible post office closures
• PCS now open for enrollment
• Moscow eyes four basins for long-term water use
• Overlegal loads to move through Moscow
• Swanson picked to be LEDC's interim director
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Two men sent to hospital after assault in Rosalia
• WSU researcher finding connection between diet and heart health
• Scholarship established: WSU scholarship honors memory of teacher David Ruiz
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Contaminated soil found underneath WSU building
• Some suspect Republicans of targeting Luna foes
• Whitman County farmers eligible for biofuel program
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Third overlegal load to move Saturday
• Moscow man transported to hospital after motorcycle/car collision
• Park service to teach hands-on science in Pullman
• Under construction
• Latah County Vandal Boosters to meet
• Community to gather for Friendship Day in Deary
• Prosecutor dismisses Nathan Cranfield case
• Learning from the land: Smoot Hill offers natural laboratory to WSU students, researchers
• Work it out
• Gritman earns award for excellence
• Final budget plan ready for Latah County
• Historic Preservation Commission presents four Orchid Awards this year
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Cargill recalling 36 million pounds of ground turkey after salmonella outbreak
• Pullman Fire chief retiring after 40 years with department
• The next deficit deal: Rough road ahead
• Froggy fishing
• Gush over brush
• Travel service to reward blood donors in Moscow
• Advocate says wolf poaching has become 'rampant'
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Distinguished Young Women to take stage in Pullman
• GOP redistricting plan cuts Latah County
• Progress in Idaho public schools shows mixed bag
• Pullman's Stuff the Bus rolls into its third year
• Hitting the stage: WSU outreach program creates opportunities, changes lives
• School gets new boilers
• Sheriff's office investigating break-in at The Bar in Troy
• Restored WWII bombers blaze into Lewiston
• Council approves amended agreement for 1912 Center
• House OKs debt bill
• VFW to host family picnic in Moscow
• Seal-coat to cause delays for Orofino motorists
• WSU to host undergraduate research poster session
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Latah Commission considers ceasing cedar grove management
• ACCURACY MATTERS: Wrong days INKed
• INK: You gotta have Hart for this GOP gathering
• Washington school administrator pay varies across state
• First overlegal load rolls through Moscow
• Ice cream social gets warm reception
• Obama, Congress reach deal
• Historic plane flights at Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport canceled
• AGENDAS: Aug 1-3
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Crane to replace Moscow Junior High boiler Monday
• WSU professor to oversee $6.5 million grant
• Stormwater management a 'balancing act'
• New standards aim for less fuel, pollution
• Senate rejects House debt bill
• WSU tortoise appears on 'Today Show'
• Idaho Department of Education keeps proficiency targets
• US weighing payment priorities if default comes
• Construction prompts UI road closures
• Gamera the Tortoise: Today Show to broadcast live segment from veterinary college
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Moscow Farmers Market-goers to weigh in
• ACCURACY MATTERS: Wrong cost, staff, time
• Moscow Dash for Cash to raise funds for local organizations
• Farming for flights of the near future
• Reading and Rocking
• WWII planes to appear at Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport
• ITD OKs overlegal Exxon shipments
• Board members agree to match city funds for reconstruction project
• Post office ponders closing 1 in 10 retail outlets across country
• Unlocking secrets of sugar: Researcher studies high sugar diet connection to heart disease
• Obesity prevention: Nutrition, exercise prof to oversee $6.5M nutrition project
• Potlatch teacher experiencing summer of science with students
• Latah County Sheriff unhappy with budget talks
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Stepping Stones of Moscow accepting grant applications
• MOTLEY CREW
• Moscow recreation center shortens hours to finish floor
• Idaho Wheat Commission to have meeting in Moscow
• Latah commissioners get forest consolidation update
• Seven candidates attend Colfax elections forum
• Brush fire: Crews put out fire that burned 50-100 acres outside Pullman
• ACCURACY MATTERS: Missing date
• Purple Pollination
• Moscow trustees to consider $2 million levy increase
• 'Last journalism professor' dies
• County commissioner holds independent meeting in Pullman
• Revised megaload date expected this week
• Lewiston Social Security office to close early
• Pullman Planning Commission meeting cancelled
• Man arrested for sex offense in Pullman
• Moscow's McConnell Mansion to celebrate 125 years with ice cream social
• Shortages to cause lunch time closures in Colfax
• Lewiston man arrested for drunken actions at Palouse Mall in Moscow
• Pullman native to do nonprofit work in Tanzania
• League of Women Voters to host candidate forum in Colfax
• Disability Action Center to celebrate ADA 21st anniversary
• Free class to offer diabetes education in Moscow
• Law student, UI file motions for summary judgement
• Pullman native to do nonprofit work in Tanzania
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Meeting to discuss mental health well-being in Moscow
• Moscow reduces funding for grants: Council also considering 0.5-percent property tax increase
• 1912 Center lease needs more input: Moscow's administrative committee recommends discussion with full Council
• UI construction projects on schedule: Athletic director says premium seats selling fast
• Honoring scientific achievement: WSU faculty members named to state science academy
• Weitas Weekend camping trip to provide fun and relaxation
• Moscow to consider 1912 Center's rates, new lease
• Bridge nears completion on Latah Trail near Troy
• Upward Bound students unveil biodiesel truck
• Idaho pension fund gets kudos
• Law firm hired to represent Whitman County
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Colfax obedience class to shape up bad behavior
• Special meeting to discuss garden layouts in Pullman
• Award given to Pullman ArtWalk founder: Carrie Vielle wins award for artistry, creating the event
• Valley Transit gets money to run Moscow bus service
• AGENDAS/MEETINGS
• Grant program too complex for some: Councilors to consider discontinuing funding
• Grants secure renovations plans for Endicott Library
• INK: Rausch, Besst and Hunt prepare for some ribbing
• Fire destroys Washington Street triplex: Moscow firefighters save dog from apartment
• Fund started for infant daughter of rollover accident victim
• Teen runaway accused of stealing car along U.S. 95
• Demolition to make way for Legacy Crossing: Sack Warehouse building declared an imminent threat to public
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Idaho Dems want Latah, Benewah counties in one district
• Extension to cut costs with reorganization: No layoffs expected within programming areas
• CAC bringing self-help housing to Palouse
• Is your business ready trade?: Washington SBDC launches a new online export assistance portal and offers export workshops
• UI, WSU won't renew shuttle contract
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Airport to suspend commercial service for 5 days
• Whitman County commissioner to have meeting for constituents
• School board hears proposal for $20.7 million budget
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• A summer job
• A new approach to primary care: prevention
• University of Idaho and Washington State University Decline to Renew Wheatland Express Contract
• Former ASWSU president becomes 14th Student Regent: Gov. Gregoire Names Jacob Bredstrand to WSU Student Regent Post
• Amputation patient gets swivel ball prosthetic: WSU Veterinarians replace tortoise leg with a wheel
• Funds for shelter and food made available
• WSU president announces restructuring
• Moscow community garden brings folks together
• Moscow's class of '81 to reunite after 30 years
• UI arboretum budget down but not out
• Grant to support study of wildfire impacts
• ISP nears end on Moscow accident investigation
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Sherriff's office investigating multiple break-ins in Juliaetta
• Judge stops transport of megaloads through W Mont.
• City uses green initiative to handle gravel roads
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• WHITE WIPEOUT
• Moscow High School Class of 1971 to reunite
• Hearing to discuss placement of Latah County wireless tower
• Poll: Obesity hits boomers more than others
• Whitman County Courthouse employee files suit against supervisor
• Washington State University lays off Capital Planning and Development employees
• Megaload faces delays, start date unknown
• Lewiston plant applies for air quality permit
• 'We lost a legend': Longtime WSU dean, educator George Brain, remembered
• Exhibit to open in October: Museum of Art receives Lehman Foundation grant
• Mobile app delivers history: Fort Vancouver visitors tap digital experience
• Potlatch parade a candy-hunter's dream
• Tea party debt plan takes center stage
• Rendezvous wraps up 29th year of music
• Sen. Risch bashes Obama's debt rhetoric
• Investigating a crash
• Idaho County proposal excludes Latah County: Proposal would not affect 2,600 acres of national forest in county borders
• Pregnant woman dies in crash; her baby in critical condition
• COMMENTARY: Tom Trail continues to represent all his Dist. 6 constituents
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Street reconstruction in Pullman to cause limited access to library
• Pullman Board of Adjustments cancels meeting
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• High school students learn Extrication 101: UI engineering program focuses on vehicle safety
• LATE BREAKING NEWS: Oversized load moves through Moscow
• Always fighting: Palouse Fire Crew balances preventative work, fire responses every summer
• July 18-29 and Aug. 1-12: Teachers get to the heart of science and at summer lab
• Children enjoy creative fun at Rendezvous: About 100 participate in this year's Rendezvous for Kids
• Cougar Kids Camp offers physical outlet and builds life skills for 50 children
• First oversized load coming through tonight
• Potlatch, Bovill hosting weekend events
• Moscow: Panel recommends ending community grant funding
• Dog show hopes to amaze animal lovers in Colfax
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Waiting for magic
• MaryJane Butters ending 'Everyday Organic'
• Community partner: Stream restoration, management help improve water quality
• More than 50 works : Cell phone walking tour showcases outdoor art
• Moscow police to do extra patrols for aggressive driving
• Man eludes deputy on four-wheeler in Potlatch
• Stepping up in size: New airport manager takes on big projects
• Troy teens in two-vehicle collision transported to Gritman
• Moscow mayor elected president of Idaho Association of Cities
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Never too old for toys
• Airport makes budget request
• Washington Redistricting Commission hears public input across the state
• Tiered system considered for large retail ordinance: CUP, community meeting options for public input debated at Moscow Planning and Zoning Commission meeting
• Construction to begin on two historic WSU residence halls
• Moscow Wal-Mart begins remodeling
• Idaho ends fiscal '11 with $85 million surplus
• University of Idaho parking permits now on sale
• Idaho increases driver's licenses security
• Three Genesee boys arrested on burglary charges
• University of Idaho linebacker has pre-trial conference for DUI arrest
• Mullan Road Band to rock Pullman park
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Idaho schools accused of Title IX equal opportunity violations against females
• WSU Batlab tunes composite bat for extra ‘umph': Specially designed home-run bat adds major league distance
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Food bank seeks grant applications
• Charges dropped against man accused of beating, kidnapping ex-girlfriend of Moscow
• Firefighters, EMS awarded for fast action
• Dog days of summer
• Commissioners weigh insurance costs
• Moscow staff firm on intermodal transit center agreement, despite some apprehension
• Pullman Parks and Rec changes meeting time
• Latah Sanitation employee struck by Dumpster
• Deadline approaches for crop disaster assistance
• Schools sign up for audit of new Idaho data system
• ACCURACY MATTERS: Missing crossword, quote misattributed
• Annual speeder cars pull into Potlatch
• Troy Old Timers' Day another hit
• No progress made on debt deal
• 2010 UI alumnus dies fighting wildfire
• AGENDAS
• Moscow Cares adds $1,000 to arson rewards
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• INK: Schmidt, McComas meeting in Potlatch?
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• WSU reports its lowest water usage since 1960
• NASA shuttle lifts off for last time
• Taking a bite out of obesity: Experts recommend physical activity, healthy eating for children
• National Park Service grant: Huge WWII internment camp photo collection moving to WSU
• K-12 technology reform group meets next week in Boise
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Talks: Inflation change could cut Social Security
• UI alumni award nominations due Aug. 1
• Troy lets freedom ring
• Groups to meet to discuss conservation
• Police offer reward for info about arson case
• INPS holds field trip to prairie lands
• A summer full of art: Pullman native opens art studio, offers workshops for all ages
• Community center to be built this summer
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Early morning fire
• Officials discuss cell tower, wind farm
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Holy roofing
• Seal coat operation to delay traffic
• UI plans anniversary party for science school
• New reimbursement rate hampers services
• Avista seeks Idaho rate hikes
• Crop clinic focuses on combating small grain diseases
• Exxon said failed pipeline was deeply buried
• Whitman County to hold off on CETC decision
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Caregiver class teaches tools
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Company claims violation of amendment rights
• Judge blocks new Idaho anti-union law
• Obama summons GOP, says no to short-term debt deal
• Refreshment at Reaney Park
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Idaho Repertory Theatre seeks ushers
• Elderly man backs into neighbor's porch railing in Troy
• One lifeflighted to Lewiston after four-vehicle collision
• Working humanely with animals: Students learn about biomedical research
• Grad student research: Helping charities satisfy, and keep, donors
• First in Northwest: WSU a finalist for first generation student support
• Sunnyside Park rocks the Fourth
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Playing god - D&D style
• Moscow VFW group changes meeting dates
• Cowboy poetry at Colfax's Schmuck Park
• Silverwood to host Scott Firefighter Challenge
• Independence Day fire destroys Moscow home
• Johnson Parade dries out
• Thanking customers with Independence Day feast
• Moscow lets the dogs out for the Fourth
• Diabetes education class to start at Gritman Medical Center
• County, city try to find some interest in market
• Latah County Community Foundation gives away thousands
• Pullman's Reaney Park's first summer concert approaches
• Planned Parenthood forms regional group
• Gritman, INBC work together on blood drives
• New benefit requirements take effect for Idaho corporate officers
• Elk River a blast for the holiday
• Drug court saves money, space in Idaho jails
• Oil spills into Yellowstone
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Shackelford to be resentenced in Boise
• Genesee School gets energy boost from ARRA grant
• Keeping Independence Day safety in mind
• Sunnyside Park to host 4th of July celebration
• Crime dropped last year in Latah County
• First Wind and Avista sign contract
• INDEPENDENCE DAY CLOSURES
• INK: Here's a park bench story that ought to keep Steed's snit alive
• Tax assessment for subdivision upheld
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• AGENDAS/MEETINGS
• Police cite newspaper carrier for pantless deliveries
• Class teaches access to audio and electronic books
• Palouse school board hears plan for possible renovations
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Nellis completes state tour
• Position filled in Whitman County auditor's office
• Shredding hunger with spuds: Idaho Foodbank, Trinity Moscow Food Pantry see demand for food assistance
• Special Olympics Idaho celebrates 40 years
• Fire fighters hit the ropes course
• High elevation campgrounds, trails still snowed in
• Parent's face comforts military kids : WSU Extension distributes thousands of dolls
• UI seeks interim dean at engineering college
• Daily News wins 21 awards in regional newspaper contest
• Portion of 'megaloads' lawsuit dismissed
• Parish retires after 10 years as airport manager
• Summer studying
• A summer blaze
• Survey examines sports and activities
• Photo ID voting law concerns senators
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Whitman County's Chipman Trail undergoes weed spraying
• Moscow School Board approves $25.4 million budget
• City of Pullman holds second hearing for zoning changes
• Supreme Court hears schools case
• public records
• Providing the tools to make a difference: 18 Arab students visit WSU to learn cultural, technical skills in journalism
• Like water off a frog's back
• A new face planned for Potlatch
• Usage down 38 percent from 1984 peak: WSU Pullman's 2010 water usage hits 50-year low
• ACCURACY MATTERS: Name misspelled
• Endicott man threatens son with garden sickle
• Idaho Foodbank in Moscow holds big potato giveaway
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Bench dedication ceremony to honor community members
• Protesters call trimming root of evil
• Official clears megaloads for US 12
• Moscow School Board to consider $25.4 million budget for next year
• Work begins on new PHS gymnasium floor
• Judge in Meister trial to decide if alternate killer argument can be heard
• Baseball cheaters beware: WSU lab shows some tricks have their limits
• Undergraduate research fires salvo in scientific controversy: Student publishes case for faster, less expensive DNA analysis
• Students learn about alternative energy
• Colfax residents peek into their past
• More Washington soldiers seek mental help
• Wolves still divisive issue
• City of Pullman to host educational tour
• Orchard Avenue construction in Moscow to continue into July
• ITD to launch impaired driving campaign
• Fire damages Moscow junior high kitchen: Two boys admit to starting blaze with found lighter
• AGENDAS/MEETINGS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• INK: Gutsy congresswoman lays it on a tad thick
• Extra emphasis set for the summer
• Tree trimming for oversized loads gets approval Parking restricted during work on Washington Street
• Potlatch logging activity to close roads
• Area campgrounds to close for construction
• Gritman holds Kickstart into Wellness class
• Latah County requests disaster relief
• Ice cream social set for Sunday in Colfax
• Pullman High School graduate sets his sights on West Point: Daniel Hawbaker hopes to make the military a long-term career
• Community pulls together for Libyan students
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Potlatch's Comer Welch Associates to present information session
• WSU sparks creativity in Washington youth
• Mullen sees risk in Obama's Afghanistan withdrawal
• UI summer class works with local clients
• County residents discuss Moscow: Testimony calls for excluding city in District 6 reapportionment
• Highfive
• 12 months of support: Funding restored to WSU's Libyan students
• Mountaintop mining research: Significant increase in mining area birth defects
• Latah County Historical Society sponsors tour of Latah towns
• Adult salmon will soon be off limits near Orofino
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• UI seeks contract with benefits administrator
• Aspiring journalists spend week at UI for 'boot camp'
• DEATH NOTICE: Alvin C. Wiese
• Obama announces 'Tide of war is receding'
• Safety concerns cause Orofino bridge closure
• Board approves use of reserve fund for employee salaries
• Three decades of ensuring wellness in Idaho comes to an end for one member
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Pullman mayor speaks to benefits of an active youth
• From grower to consumer at Moscow Co-op
• Enthusiasts hope to start local renaissance
• Reapportionment commission to hear comment in Moscow
• Obama likely to cut 10K Afghanistan troops
• Latah County horse arena to be sent to pasture
• School Board chooses new superintendent
• Idaho suspending Medicaid payments to hospitals
• New financial system to be used for 2012 budgeting
• Moscow councilors reluctantly increase own salaries
• Moscow Co-op holds Tuesday Growers Markets
• St. John man backs over young child with golf cart
• Build it and they will come
• 'Take Me Fishing' event at Lewiston's Hordemann Pond moved
• Pullman's Bishop Place to have annual tractor show, barbecue
• Jazz vocalist to perform at Moscow Co-op
• Death penalty out for Shackelford resentencing
• Team Effort
• ROTC building burns
• Activists protest oil sands, oversized loads
• Study affirms concussion dangers to young athletes
• Change of Colfax library meeting time and location
• Pies needed for Pullman Fourth of July celebration
• Jetsprint boat fans get soaked
• Property taxes are due Monday
• Moscow to perform sanitary sewer smoke testing
• Pullman parks department to test irrigation systems
• Latah Alliance to discuss mental illness legalities
• INK: Lentils, leaders, satire and murderous mayhem
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• Fencing club offers beginner class Tuesday
• A hands-on opportunity: 50 students participate in National Science Foundation-funded projects at WSU
• A Moscow collision
• ITD issues two permits for US 95 loads
• Paving the way for safety
• International silver and gold: WSU wins for news, photography, design
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• UI seeking interim engineering dean
• Jet sprint boat races Saturday at Webb's Slough
• Police investigating credit card fraud
• Trading many hats for a Moscow shield: Police department, community welcoming to new officer
• Library saw visits decline in 2010: Report shows 67 percent increase in material used in-house
• Economists predict quick drain of budget buffer
• Otter urges business leaders to back ed laws
• Watercolor group to sponsor opening show
• Hospital foundation to hold 'Socialfest'
• Hospital board of directors elects officers
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• VIP PARKING
• Serving the community: Health clinic would offer interprofessional training, research
• Collaboration with tribes: Program opens doors for aspiring health professionals
• Greeks post GPA of 3.08: Fraternities, sororities post higher than average grades
• Survivors and sex: Grant funds student study of colon cancer patients
• Public meets Potlatch superintendent candidates
• Pilot survives crop duster crash near Palouse
• City of Moscow Water Department to host annual open house
• 9th equine herpes case confirmed
• Writing retreat at Lake Coeur d'Alene
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Residents voice megaload concerns
• A helping hand: 8-year-old girl bakes cookies, raises cash for Pullman Regional Hospital Foundation
• Wind energy opponent appeals wind farm permit
• Admitted for unrelated issue: WSU veterinarians confirm state's ninth equine herpes case
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Pullman volunteers to help on Community Service Day
• Palouse home and garden tour to raise money for chapel
• Idaho's new education laws are put to a vote
• Planned outage disrupts courthouse
• Moscow man arrested for alleged drunk bowling with construction barrels and pickup
• Latah County
• Tracking trends now possible for Moscow housing market
• Colfax mayor sums up 20 years of accomplishments
• 2011 Washington boat decals will expire soon
• Verizon brings Long Term Evolution network to Spokane
• Razing the Roof
• Atomic-level scrutiny: Chemist to take unprecedented look at interactions
• BRIEF: Police investigate car prowls
• BRIEF: Alleged DUI driver submerges car in Palouse River
• Gov. Gregoire not seeking re-election
• School Board OKs $4.55 million budget
• Tentative agreement reached with teachers
• BRIEF: Planners schedule public hearing on asphalt batching
• BRIEF: Q&A forum set for superintendent candidates
• BRIEF: Grant received to renovate Endicott Branch Library
• Megaload issue continues
• BRIEF: County licensing office schedules half-day closure
• BRIEF: Fun Run to be held for all ages
• WSU horse facility reopens doors
• Areas sanitized; admission screening enhanced: WSU reopens teaching hospital after equine herpes cases
• BRIEF: Youth Horsemanship Camp to be held next month
• BRIEF: WSU encourages leaving wildlife alone
• UI administration pay detailed
• Eruption grounds flights
• Frat members cycle for disabilities
• Candy, cars and classmates on Community Day
• Community pool open for summer
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• Palouse day care seeks donations for transition
• Moscow boy goes Hollywood: Local teen stars in new Steven Spielberg movie
• Another step in a life of learning: Moscow High School students graduate across the state line
• Incumbents, newcomers race to file for election
• Math teacher receives $200 grant
• INK: Lentils, lists, Bookpeople and Intolerista wingdings
• Friends of Whitman County Library receive recognition
• Women's networking lunch to be held
• Good intentions often costly: WSU veterinarians: Resist the urge to ‘rescue' young wildlife
• Pullman students take 5th in national math competition
• Police patrol for cell phone users
• Hoping for a healthy future: 3-year-old Deary girl receiving treatment for rare disorder
• Reaney Park Pool to open
• Vandal booster BBQ to take place in Potlatch
• Appaloosa Fest is Saturday
• State snuffs artist's fire
• Young tribal members find a sense of self at week-long tribal workshop
• Court: Workers can be fired over medical marijuana
• Businesses, individuals invited to sponsor golf tournament in Pullman
• Save Our Summers meeting to take place in Spokane
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Solving oil spill disaster: 4-H science team heads to international contest
• Sailing into adventure: Slide show: Program offers lessons in life for military teens
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Free Fishing Day to take place around the area
• Powell ranger stations hours change
• Moscow youth to perform at Disneyland
• Potlatch to temporarily close Diamond-Aquarius Road
• Latah County faces tough budget decisions
• Genesee Community Day to pack a big boom
• School administrators respond to PEA email
• Lack of standardized reporting: Education experts question high school graduation report
• Pullman woman killed following two-car collision
• Free BBQ to be held for seniors
• Workshop at Lochsa Research Natural Area
• Yard sale earnings to benefit UI Arboretum
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Pullman adds funding to building inspections
• Families flock together
• Moscow Planning and Zoning looks at large retail ordinance
• Look who's running for office
• School Board approves teaching contract
• School receives grants for low-income, first-generation students
• Seattle research: Computers help solve the challenges of aging
• Melanoma models : Zebrafish offer insights into deadly cancer
• Deadly force judgment: Defense grant expands police fatigue study
• Board of Regents approves tuition increase WSU
• Woman sentenced for sexual abuse
• Public records
• Tekoa homeowner finds 32 marijuana plants in rented facility
• Deputies arrest Lamont man on suspicion of raping 4-year-old girl
• Community gets peek at planned transit center: Meeting with UI board delayed to August
• DEATH NOTICE: Derek Arnold
• Three transported to hospital following two-car collision in Whitman County
• WSU water rights case almost decided
• Teachers, board reach tentative agreement
• 16 percent : Regents approve in-state undergrad tuition increase
• Summer learning: Undergraduate researchers work with faculty mentors
• Vampire power really sucks
• Community comes out for benefit sale
• Caps fly at PHS graduation
• Second home invasion suspect arrested
• Fair makes safety fun
• Re-opening Moscow Walmart store means less revenue for Pullman
• Palouse's faithful rally for Libyans: Students left without funding receive food, advice from community
• WSU regents to hold special meeting on tuition
• Pullman Police ID robbery suspects
• Regional ag exports making record pace
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• AGENDAS/MEETINGS
• UI picks familiar face to fill CFO position
• McDonald Elementary School wins national health award
• Prizes and programs announced for Summer Reading 2011
• Safety fair on at Eastside
• June 6: WSU Regents to hold special meeting on tuition
• Grow Smart nomination deadline extended
• BookPeople to have signing by UI professor
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Pullman police arrest one suspect in alleged home invasion; search continues for other
• Food pyramid out, 'My Plate' in for healthy eating habits
• 'Super-toxic' strain blamed for outbreak
• Whitman County submits finances by state deadline
• Learning from a pro: Tye Dye Everything owner helps students create wearable art
• Local lawmakers laud limited budget
• Girls softball team to host free clinic
• Two new grants: Low-income, first-generation students to benefit
• Top 10 list: New education rules highlight need for vigilance
• GROWING SUPPORT FOR MOSCOW'S GARDEN
• Final ITC open house will help decide project details
• Ecowell heads south to quench dream: Local drink company to move to California, then expand nationwide
• Latah County sheriff wants to replace vehicles
• New Idaho ed board member stresses cooperation: Moscow's Bill Goesling preparing for K-12 reforms
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Latah County property owners to receive assessments this week
• New and improved home: WSU moves campus' bighorn sheep to new home
• $15,000 reportedly stolen from Moscow mall nail salon
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Moscow City Hall: Presenting the structure of the 'people's palace'
• WSU confirms fifth case of EHV-1
• Washington financial aid falls short for middle class
• Moscow woman builds ponds for future: Rabbit Hills Preserve: Hidden acres in the city
• WADING TO INHALE
• Pullman man unharmed in Tuesday home invasion
• Moscow educators receive Teacher of the Year awards
• Victim tied up: Armed home invasion robbery suspects sought
• Fifth EHV-1 case: WSU veterinarians confirm postmortem equine herpes case
• Day care providers and national crime checks
• Walmart upgrading in Moscow
• The real mama grizzly: WSU veterinarian has worked 10 years at Bear Center
• A cherished freedom: Ceremony held to honor the sacrifice of America's service men and women
• Veterans honored at festival: Second collection of WWII letters from Kendrick, Juliaetta released
• Deer vs. motorcycle crash sends man to hospital
• Pullman two-war veteran heads to D.C.
• Remember those still fighting
• Memorial Day Closures
• Rock blasting to cause delays
• Art show reception set this weekend in Viola
• Health fair to be held at Eastside Marketplace
• Deputies arrest Pullman man after low-speed chase in Colfax
• Memorial Day Closures
• Ranger office shifting hours for summer
• New editors and reporters named at the Daily News
• Growing dispute over federal and state marijuana laws
• WSU students may pay 16 percent more to attend the university
• Forest Service considers Idaho County proposal
• Tuition update: WSU Regents to consider 16 percent tuition hike for 2011-12
• Travel restrictions ease for Memorial Day
• In the strawberry patch
• World history up close
• Economic association executive steps down
• Congress passes Patriot Act extension
• Memorial Day event to be held at fairgrounds in Moscow
• Seat belt enforcement increasing
• District faces criticism over legal expenses
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Nearly $8,000 raised: Students earn for charity, learn for careers
• Bugging out
• Diesel spill in Whitman County
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Pullman's Dissmores IGA to cut off beer, wine sales
• Submissions open for Lentil Festival contest
• Education reform opponents claim first victory
• Memorial Day event to be held at fairgrounds
• Solar system model goes in along Chipman Trail: Palouse Prairie School students share astronomy lessons
• Volunteers needed for Memorial Day flags
• WSU confirms third horse herpes case
• Plea agreement rejected by judge
• Man walks away from train vs. vehicle collision in Pullman
• Third EHV-1 case confirmed: WSU veterinarians confirm third inpatient equine herpes virus case
• $35 million capital budget proposal: Statement from WSU President Elson S. Floyd on the Spokane Biomedical/Health Sciences Building
• Study wins educational psychology award : Investigating the usefulness of learning tools
• Palouse School Board gives OK to day care operations transfer
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Moscow man charged with domestic battery
• Police arrest WSU football player for marijuana
• Parkinsons group to host potluck in Moscow
• Pullman Regional Hospital Auxiliary awards $28,000 for patient items
• Moscow School Board moving ahead with reconfiguration
• College finals rodeo still on, despite equine herpes virus
• A cut above the rest
• Lawmakers to cut a quarter of WSU's funding
• CSI at WSU: Physicists devise new way to study bloody crime scene
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Pullman golf enthusiasts arrested after damaging patrol car
• Moscow School Board to consider reconfiguration tonight
• WSU website affected by malware
• Willow Center to serve grieving families on the Palouse
• Moscow students hosting public event Thursday
• Potlatch students to share thoughts about tough issues
• Whitman County facing additional $209,000 deficit
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Buffalo in the backyard: Moscow man cares for three yearling bison
• WSU delays release of tuition proposals
• Examiner approves Whitman County wind farm permit
• Moscow council proposes changing its day care ordinance
• Testifies to Congress: Researcher addresses air traffic control sleep issues
• May 25-26: First state green chemistry conference plans for toxics
• Students host ice cream social tonight in Moscow
• Teenager investigated in alleged knife attack
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Sports fans
• Universities struggle with federal crime stats
• Moscow High School students earn recognition at MusicFest Canada
• Garfield celebrates May Day: Hundreds turn out for parade, market, more fun
• Spring cleaning
• Washington workers' comp proposal set
• INK: Saying goodbye to two special people
• Proactive event for Amber Alert Day
• Kucinich returns as Dems debate his future
• MEETINGS/AGENDAS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Troy students break ground at school garden
• Never losing its structure: Moscow City Hall celebrates 100 years
• Studying our water: WSU unveils new stormwater research center
• Six cases total: WSU veterinarians confirm more equine herpes cases
• Helping the world: Project helps Afghans learn, teach English
• Outdoor activities to be held as fundraiser
• Grant makes facility renovations possible: New walls, windows built at Pioneer Center, fire station
• Lawmaker salaries surviving budget cuts
• Folklore Society dance this weekend
• Sojourners' raising money for shelter
• Task force reviews options for child care
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Teaching a love for the outdoors: Hundreds of local students attend 24th annual Conservation Awareness Days
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• UI center of hazmat exercise: National Guard among forces that search building for fake dangerous chemical
• Community events held through June in Garfield
• Seat belt patrols stepping up
• Albertson Foundation donates $25 million
• Counterfeit bills reported at local Pullman businesses
• It's official - Colton bond failed
• Rich spend, others scrimp, reports show
• Palouse Land Trust looks to future for expansion
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• WSU updates information software
• Driver cited after crash in Moscow
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Moscow City Hall celebrates 100 years with lecture series
• Nominations open for Idaho governor's award
• Auditors: Pullman Schools made mistake
• Newly discovered mineral shares name with UI professor
• Horse tests positive for fatal virus at WSU
• A Palouse River expedition
• Latah County voters approve school levies
• Councilors decline county offer to redistrict
• New Care Net building gets dedication
• Renowned runner to visit Moscow
• Hummingbird photography featured at audubon meeting
• Dessert and wine provided at Land Trust meeting
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Scrapbooking weekend held at Emmanuel Baptist
• Moscow to host blood drive
• Winners announced at annual Pullman classic car show
• Next WSU honors class set to nearly double
• SIDEWALK: Asking for religious understanding: Converted Muslim says he's tired of anti-Islamic rhetoric
• Whitman County leaders aim to meet state deadline
• Council invites megaloads through Moscow
• Extricating to save lives
• Beware the flakes of May
• Tri-Cities research: Project to turn nearly any organic waste into biofuels
• Applications still open for Idaho homeowners struggling to avoid foreclosure
• UI students graduate under sunny skies
• Pullman Community Gardens offer room to grow
• Recession not lost on the young: Older workers jeopardize financial security
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Life is a stage for UI graduate: Musical theater major feels at home on the West Coast
• Class on driving safety held at Gritman
• Latah County school districts to hold levy elections Tuesday
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• UI commencement weather should be OK
• INK: Memories of Moscow's 'royal wedding' couple
• Barbecues held for seniors
• WSU to offer classes in Everett
• Eat out, fund schools
• Bicyclists celebrate Bike to Work Day
• AGENDAS AND MEETINGS
• Weather warning: Severe thunderstorms forecast for our region
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Prepare for rain at UI commencement
• NSA commencement speaker recalls own education
• 'Night of Stars' open for next year's participants in Coeur d'Alene
• Two Idaho football players plead to disturbing the peace
• Moscow airs concerns about megaloads
• UI engineering dean leaving for Montana
• Temporary class, permanent art: LMS technical art class creates mosaic mural for hallway
• Saturday to be stormy in Moscow
• Grand opening held for Hamilton Community Garden in Moscow
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Moscow couple dies following crash
• Genesee School board reduces district staff
• NSA graduate has the past in his future: Moscow resident to study classics in Kentucky
• Businesses cited in compliance checks
• Colfax schools lay off one, four total leaving
• Pullman car show open to all
• Bike month events keep rolling in Moscow
• Letter carriers bring in food at critical time
• Public weighs in on megaloads: Concerns about safety, shipment size dominate discussion at Moscow recreation center
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Summer brings parking changes at UI
• Virtual technology: Move lab creates interactive environments
• Enrolled in WSU Online: Slain reservist's son on track to success
• The ultimate facelift : Historic residence halls to undergo renovation
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• GOP budget to leave up to 44M more uninsured
• Local participants take home new bikes
• Students learn ins and outs of undergrad research
• Kiwanis celebrate 85th anniversary Thursday
• May flowers
• School board, union begin public negotiations
• Philosophical differences continue to stall Washington legislative session
• Moscow to host oversized loads discussion Thursday
• Help not limited to one year: Study expands time window for facial rehabilitation
• 'At risk of being lost': Women vets coming home have more health problems
• Price declines accelerate: Washington home sales mixed in early 2011
• Body found in Snake River believed to be missing Kamiah woman
• Pullman preservation commission holds first meeting
• Campgrounds opening for summer season
• Group to protest megaloads
• A special award for the 'behind the scenes guy'
• Airport won't seek more support from cities this year
• UI, WSU, others begin $20 million agriculture study
• MAKING FINALS PREPARATIONS
• Whitman County wind farm gets testimony
• Solo cops may suffer: Study to examine fatigue, distraction in police driving
• Permanent collection highlighted: Art by Inness, Warhol part of summer show
• Thinking in a new way: Prof: Proportion's affect on aesthetics a 'myth'
• Passion for Latino learning: Friends earn education doctorates together
• Moscow market gets windy, but successful start
• Campground on Priest Lake closing for the season
• Writing workshop available for students
• Grads cross stage to the next step: Largest graduating class in WSU history honored
• Obama on bin Laden: 'Getting our man' worth risks of raid
• Colfax police investigate fatal vehicle versus pedestrian collision
• Gates, Cook, Redd offer WSU grads words of encouragement, challenge
• Washington State University to increase enrollment
• Residents to weigh in on megaload proposal
• Fear, unrest still alive in Palouse
• Youngest WSU grad grabs attention: Kayla Heard, 16, describes herself as an ordinary teen
• Shooting range open to local residents
• Pressure canner gauge testing available this summer
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• Education task force adding seven members
• Troy Highway resurfacing to begin soon
• Woman pleaded not guilty to stabbing son with syringe
• INK: Death of a dear friend and 25 years of PCEI
• Student conduct policy OK'd: Regents approve residence hall, greenhouse projects
• Enrollment forecast: WSU projects its largest-ever freshman class for fall 2011
• Detectives find 82 marijuana plants in Colfax
• Moscow Police arrest man after trespassing call
• No pay increase for Moscow teachers
• Pathologist wins 'Nobel Prize of agriculture': Cook celebrated as scientist, researcher, professor, friend
• Obama in NY: We never forget, we mean what we say
• UI to 'keep going' amid budget difficulties
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Former PHS coach dies in collision
• Free Comic Book Day comes to Safari Pearl in Moscow
• Win a bike at Friendship Square in Moscow
• WSU researcher in Science: Authors seek sustainable farm policies, practices
• Play that paper piano: Design team earns top slot in China competition
• Federal government gives states control of gray wolves
• A grim point
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Author to speak at Prichard Gallery
• Summer meals provided through Upward Bound
• Washington State University Board of Regents meet today
• Levy info meeting set for Monday in Troy
• Nellis to speak at today's UI faculty meeting
• Transit service switching to summer schedule
• Teachers, school board reach tentative agreement
• Recycling program adds collection sites
• Leaders consider Pullman-Colfax trail
• Small bridge, big difference: Students seek travel funding to complete rural aid project
• Science, math pipeline: Tribal students encouraged to pursue college education
• More than 100 involved: International Week planning strengthens leadership skills
• Albion woman arrested on suspicion of assaulting man with a syringe
• Mayor declares Public Service Recognition Week
• Logos mock trial team heads to nationals in Phoenix
• Bin Laden unarmed during SEALs raid
• Pullman councilors discuss nearly doubling urban growth area
• Nature show at Hordemann Pond
• Finding the sun
• Pullman concert held to benefit Kenya
• Moscow fun run held to benefit local children
• Eastern Washington sets early application dates
• Colton School bond still failing, not yet finalized
• Fighting fire with fire: UI students participate in prescribed burn
• Japan most recent test: Education Abroad works to keep students safe
• Native Plant Society holds chapter meeting in Moscow
• UI hosting forums for vice president candidates
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Bovill-area mine still years away
• Whitman County coroner seeks identity of body from Snake River
• Fatal Moscow collision investigation ongoing
• Length of transit center lease under scrutiny by Moscow City Council
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Retiring with questions looming: Outgoing MHS teachers worry about direction of public schools
• Universities react to bin Laden's death
• Pullman Fresh Farm Market gets a new name, home for expansion goals
• Four injured in collision in Lewiston
• Moscow mayor gives Earth Day awards
• Fill the Racks event is Wednesday in Moscow
• Whiskey distillery idea nets Palouse man $6,000
• Johnson Trail offers safe, easy walk on south side of town
• 'We finally got him': US Special Forces kill Osama bin Laden in firefight
• Fish and Game director to attend Lewiston breakfast meeting
• Art in the open air: Sunshine brings out crowd for Moscow Renaissance Fair
• Growers Market returns to Moscow Food Co-op
• Diabetic foot care class held at Gritman
• Bin Laden raid occurs near Pakistan's capital; no Americans injured
• Pullman police investigate marijuana grow
• Kendrick students learn effects of drunk driving
• 1.4 million Pullman Transit riders and counting: Leaders consider giving bus system an overhaul
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Moscow woman struck by vehicle dies from injuries
• Herbalife weight-loss challenge begins Tuesday in Moscow
• Expert to speak at WSU on mushrooms, poisoning
• Moscow Mentor Program training held at high school
• MEETINGS / AGENDAS
• Winners give inside scoop on swine showing tips: Colton 4-H students head to Spokane livestock show
• WSU Wine Business Management Program to Graduate First Students
• Fifth-graders raise more than $6,000 for American Cancer Society
• Washington state cuts threaten low unemployment rates
• Celebrating Earth's renewal: Mark Solomon, Jeanne Clothiaux are Ren Fair king, queen
• Palouse continues day care talks
• Colton cchool bond likely to fail, again
• Read it Again to host open house
• Moscow Farmers Market to begin next weekend
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Sixteen-Year-Old WSU Online Student Will Be Youngest Graduate on Record
• Bond count should be determined today in Colton
• Ice rink special use permit application in draft stages
• Labrador ready for drastic action: Congressman asks constituents to 'share in the sacrifice' of necessary budget cuts
• Council looks to loosen large business requirements
• Rotary benefit held this weekend in Pullman
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Postal Service gets an earful at Bovill
• Lawmakers discuss difficult session: Schmidt, Trail and Ringo talk ed reform, Medicaid cuts
• Pullman police investigate car prowl
• ClearView Eye Clinic hosts grand opening in new Moscow location
• WSU Spokane the First to Celebrate 2011 Commencement in Spokane Area
• Poets and poetry fans welcome Tuesday at WSU Tri-Cities Open Mic
• National Ambassador for Boys and Girls Clubs, Schwab Program Chooses WSU
• WSU Professor Named Higher Education Science Teacher of the Year
• Harpist makes local stops during tour
• WSU receives $1.1 million grant for sleep research
• Data expected soon for Potlatch Industrial Park
• Symposium helps seniors understand effects of health care reform
• Public hears from Moscow School Board candidates
• WSU may grow by two-thirds in 50 years
• Scientists for a night: Sunnyside students take month getting into famous roles
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Habitat for Humanity begins new project in Uniontown
• Volunteers needed for emergency preparedness exercise
• Learn bike tips and safety at Gritman
• Iranian woman to recall jail time during Bellwood Lecture
• Medicinal Mushroom Expert to Present Two Lectures May 2 at WSU
• WSU Plans Reception for James Cook, Winner of Prestigious Wolf Prize
• WSU ‘Innovators' Series to Focus on Northwest Biofuels, Clean Electric Generation
• Liu Brings Leadership in ‘Smart Grid' Research to WSU
• WSU Awarded $1M NIH Grant for Research on Sleep and Decision Making
• Senior health care forum held today at UI
• Moscow Police Department opens auction on items
• Beating the inservice day blues
• Troopers seek witnesses in fatal crash in North Bend, Wash.
• Whitman County leaders continue to question deficit level
• Former UI President White on reality show in California
• SIDEWALK SERIES: The ground floor of education: Moscow teacher voices concern over Luna reforms
• UI plans Lavender Graduation for LGBTQA students
• WSU administration discusses tuition, enrollment
• Former WSU football player convicted of marijuana charges
• WSU student pleads not guilty to assaulting police
• UI may own new transit facility, lease to Moscow
• Student Feedback Brings New Market to CUB
• The thrill of the hunt: Pullman celebrates 50 years of pre-Easter event
• Senior health symposium tomorrow
• Trapped Idaho miner presumed dead
• 70 miles for 70 years: Bellingham, Wash., couple takes 70 mile stroll on Bill Chipman Palouse Trail
• School board candidates to speak to public in Moscow
• CommUNITY Walk celebrates common ground
• Kindergarten registration next week in Troy
• School district holding levy info forums in Potlatch
• Local legislators to speak at League of Women Voters meeting in Moscow
• Journalist to visit with students, sign books in Moscow
• A tool for transports: Determined Moscow woman makes formalized ambulance transport agreement possible
• CommUNITY Walk celebrates common ground
• Children pick up trash on Earth Day
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• Rotary Club hosts spaghetti feed and auction in Pullman
• Tickets for LCYAC prom on sale through Monday
• Chipman Trail weed control starting
• Library closures
• Driver runs red light, causes collision
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• UI students to be out in force this morning
• Environmental competition at Klemgard
• Washington Legislature OKs marijuana dispensary bill
• EASTER EGG HUNTS
• Rotary Club hosts spaghetti feed and auction in Pullman
• Have lunch with your representative
• Join PCEI for creek cleanup
• Walking without fear
• WSU basketball star cleared of charges
• Education department seeks task force members
• Juvenile detained after wielding sledgehammer in Pullman
• UI-railroad land swap moving forward
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Bellingham Advisor Named Small Business Development Center Star Performer
• Archaeologist Awarded NSF Grant to Study Ancient Coast Salish Village
• SIDS cause of infant death in Moscow
• WSU suspect in satisfactory condition
• UI tuition to increase 8.4 percent
• Legislator bemoans party politics
• FBI arrests man at mobile home park
• 420: A day of activism, celebration: WSU student groups march to protest marijuana prohibition
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Beginning birding class Saturday in Moscow
• Arboretum Associates will meet for annual gathering
• WSU Alumna to Address Multicultural Graduates May 6
• WSU Online Helps Prepare Head Start Teachers for New Law
• Poll: Students grade high school down, college up
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• WSU student hospitalized following alleged joy ride
• Talking megaloads
• Goesling named to Idaho ed board
• Palouse's Little Sprouts has big problems
• Time to clean house in Moscow
• WSU budget forum Monday
• UI to host Anthropological Conference
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Meet, greet ITD officials this morning
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Spawning ideas for fish: UI professor hopes project will create 'genetic insurance policy'
• Washington State, UI graduate students envision megaload consequences
• Whitman County faces potential $1M deficit
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Hair and Face Salon hosts benefit for abuse prevention
• 'Prom for All Times' fundraiser to prevent substance abuse
• Whitman County discusses tax advantages to potential wind farm
• WSU Clinical Trials Team Recruiting Diabetes Patients
• Night Shift Police Officers Vulnerable To Health Problems
• WSU Nursing Student Invited to Ireland to Tell Story About Her Disability
• Corrugated and creative works of art: 'Top Sculpt' displays talent of cardboard artists
• Lehmitz takes title of 2012 Pullman Distinguished Young Woman
• Moscow FealGood fundraiser to benefit 9/11 responders
• Hemp Fest 2011: Medical marijuana petition hits Moscow
• Machine arrives to aid in Idaho mine rescue
• Women Voters host National Parks speaker in Moscow
• Pullman hospital class teaches proper massage techniques for babies
• Chiming in with kindness: Distant tragedy inspires local Ben's Bells project
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Expand networking opportunities with Joy of Connecting
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• Library challenges families to turn off TVs
• Family Fair at Lincoln today
• Pie Hole headed to Moscow
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Water department to conduct fire hydrant flushes in Moscow
• Camping out for a cause: Cardboard City raises money, increases poverty awareness
• Rally promotes limited government, individual rights
• Wilkerson Named Interim Director of Student Affairs at WSU Tri-Cities
• Area residents get chance to destroy sensitive documents
• Engineers for a day: Primary students get hands-on at Pullman SEL
• Senate proposal: Cut WSU by $112M
• Need an Idaho state tax extension?
• Congress measure seen as precedent
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• DEATH NOTICE: Eva S. Jensen
• WSU Celebrates Civic Engagement Week "Change Your World, Change Yourself"
• Student Researcher/Army Medic Finds High Aggression Levels in Combat Veterans
• WSU Researchers Confirm Key Feature of Age-Related Miscarriages and Birth Defects
• Bag Monster comes to Moscow Food Co-op
• Pullman School District may help in state Supreme Court fight
• Breakfast to support kids safety fair
• Dissmore's receives award for supporting community
• Forum discusses strategy to aid homeless, impoverished
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Students erect fence to protest illegal immigration
• MHS alum selected for 2011 Truman Scholarship
• Officials vow to draft commitment letter for ice rink
• Man found dead from gunshot on highway near Sprague
• Expert to give fishing history presentation
• Buffalo, N.Y., Researcher Shares Results Of Police Stress Study
• University Publishing Recognized Nationally for Printing Excellence
• Human Rights Activist Recounts His Survival of the 'Killing Fields'
• The Learning Curves of Race, Nation, and Empire: Nation Building in Late 19th Century Hawai'i
• Art Silent Auction Benefits Youth Locally and in Ghana
• WSU, Middle School Singers to Perform April 21
• Pullman fire department, police investigate suspicious fire
• UI project focuses on 1912 Center
• Hundreds coming to UI Moms' Weekend
• Idaho Native Plant Society hosts speaker
• Man arrested on suspicion of DUI following Colfax ATV accident
• Pullman financial director calls for fiscal caution
• Astronaut wants children to aim for the stars: UI doctorate student, first Native American in space, visits Franklin students
• Gritman Social Security information session canceled
• 'Into the Woods' show adds another date in Pullman
• MPD issues statement on parking laws
• Police investigate incident behind Moscow woman's injuries
• Defense secretary Gates among WSU commencement speakers
• Green Dot WSU Receives Grant to Promote Healthy Dating Relationships
• WSU 2011 Spring Commencement Speakers Announced
• WSU associate dean heading to Georgia
• Moscow committee hears surface water study update
• Moscow firm helps rid contaminated soil in Nigeria
• Japanese diplomat expresses anxiety over China, North Korea
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Offering a chance at a better life in America: Pullman couple hopes to adopt child from Russia
• Pullman police chief: Officers unbiased in law enforcement
• Whitman County resident appeals erecting turbines
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Colton Library puts on NASA sponsored presentation
• Film at WSU explores Middle Eastern culture
• Moscow exhibit closes with artist talk today
• WSU Names 2011 Mom of the Year
• WSU Women's Rugby in Top Sixteen to Defend National Title
• Alternative Spring Break 2011: WSU Students Make a Difference
• Doctoral researchers explore use of literature : Children's Books Help Teachers Understand Autism
• Film "Beauty Academy of Kabul" Explores Amusing, Sobering Cultural Exchange
• WSU to Offer Entrepreneurs Marketable New Technologies by E-Newsletter
• WSU Scuba Diving Among Most Successful University Programs in Nation
• Disney, Sprint, Smithsonian Project Facilitator Conducts Collaboration Workshop
• WSU class uses skills for good: Architecture students build structures for Deary horse rescue
• The power of a green thumb: WSU Club raises scholarship funds at Mom's Weekend plant sale
• League of Women Voters to discuss adult day health
• Fire extinguished near Harvard
• Obama to reveal spending plan this week
• Hospital repairs stitches and stuffing for a day: Children and their teddy bears learn about Gritman Medical Center
• UI celebrates Roosevelt centennial
• Police arrest man with stolen sign in Moscow
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• 'Historic' deal to avoid government shutdown
• Crafters descend on Pullman: Annual Spring Arts and Crafts Fair fills Beasley Coliseum
• Trail loses chairmanship of House ag committee
• Albion man pleads not guilty to five charges
• Fire inspector: $460,000 in damage to Pullman house
• Universities offer parking, transportation updates
• Imprisonment and torture in Libya
• Eagleman to speak about pow-wow circles
• UI Women's Center honors gender justice advocates
• Fraternity members pay for meadow damage
• Teddy Bear Clinic at Gritman on Saturday
• Animal shelter suddenly overloaded with dogs
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Alt energy rebate dies in adjournment
• Playing for the people of Japan: Local Red Cross group hosts benefit concert
• Kentucky professor offers WSU insight into beg bug situation
• Pullman Police discover 11 marijuana plants in file cabinet
• Pullman Police discontinue use of text-notification system
• WSU building sustains fire damage
• WSU Pharmacy Class Offers Community Inside View of Living with Parkinsons
• Study Shows Teens Misbehave More When Their College Hopes Are Low
• Solstice Wind Quintet to Perform at WSU April 15
• Spark Ignites Small Roof Fire at WSU's McCluskey Services Building
• Drew Bledsoe to Speak at WSU Tri-Cities Commencement May 13
• Local Red Cross in Pullman hosts benefit for Japan
• Bring on the WSU moms
• Meister trial pushed back until October
• From scribbles to the stage: Gr8 Night to feature plays written by children
• University officials say research an opportunity for job growth
• Annual Empty Bowls fundraiser this weekend in Moscow
• Shutdown meeting in D.C. as time dwindles
• Logging miles for lager: Pullman running group exercises, socializes over brews
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• U.S. Energy and Climate Program Discussed during Foley Institute's Coffee & Politics Series
• City Council votes down ballfields, sets budget goals
• Autism film series begins Thursday at UI
• Gov. signs domestic partnership bill into law
• House proposes $110M cut to WSU
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Posse has plan to revitalize horse arena
• Two Degrees Northwest presents color workshop
• League of Women Voters meeting features Amy Grey in Moscow
• Vehicular homicide conviction upheld
• School levy increases becoming the norm in the area
• UI McClure Center presents historian lecture
• Heimsch elected as president of DAC
• High Dose of Oxygen Enhances Natural Cancer Treatment
• WSU Veterinary College Hosts Open House for Moms
• Applications due for Logger Education Program in Coeur d'Alene
• Pullman Police: Stolen car driven into tree, abandoned
• Flood warning issued for Latah, Whitman counties
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Council wants more input on shipments: ITD official says no date set yet for oversized load permits in Moscow
• Council wants more input on shipments: ITD official says no date set yet for oversized load permits in Moscow
• Whitman county embarks on New World
• Students experience L.A. dance company
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Saving an Angel: A dog's tale
• Kappa Delta sorority hosts annual Shamrock event
• Taking small steps toward a just world: Borah Symposium speakers share Rwandan, Palestinian struggles
• Nature writer to read Wednesday at UI
• Free alcohol screenings at the UI
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Near space engineering taking off at Moscow High School
• Solving world issues, one week at a time: Case competition teaches students to work together to solve issues facing Haiti
• A slice of home: Albion residents support historical society over a piece of pie
• MEETINGS / AGENDAS
• COMMUNITY ADVISORY BOARD IV: Daily News names 12 members from two counties
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• WSU student charged with assault, multiple hit-and-runs
• Moscow community garden plots now available
• WSU budget cuts affect Pullman
• INK: Stegner, Schroeder make my short list
• Deadline approaching for Moscow property tax reductions
• Pullman medical team fundraising for international trip
• AARP Driver Safety Program held at Gritman
• City of Moscow EcoDriver seeks sticker design
• Pilot injured in cropduster crash
• WSU Spokane Health Sciences Teams to Test Collaborative Care Skills
• Science Learning Video Game Co-developed by WSU Professor Wins Grand Prize
• Washington SBDC Hires International Trade Specialist in Spokane
• Washington SBDC Hires International Trade Specialist in South Seattle
• Thinning and pruning field day offered in Orofino
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Men at work
• Floyd: WSU budget will wait until summer
• Untitled
• UI discusses sustainability: Nellis, company reps talk about making the economy 'green'
• House to debate cutting driver's ed funding
• Leaders push collaboration for economic growth
• Moscow food addicts group to hold informational meeting
• Moscow First Presbyterian Church holds rummage sale
• Borah Symposium lecture in Moscow canceled, rescheduled
• 'Physics for Future Presidents' named 2011-12 Common Reading Book for WSU Freshmen
• WSU Psychologist Receives Major Grant to Research New Drug Therapy for Alcoholism
• Latin Jazz Saxophonist Ed Calle in Concert with WSU Jazz Ensembles April 12
• Albion woman says man carved words on her
• First Wind closes in on permitting process
• Light flooding expected: Area saw much more rain than usual this month
• McKibben calls for global uprising against fossil fuels
• Two transported to Gritman after accident
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Students hosting Wii tourney Saturday at the UI
• Lula Washington Dance Theatre to Perform at Beasley Coliseum
• WSU Connection with Thai Educators Reaps Ongoing Benefits
• SBDC Partners with State Agency to Build Export Capacity in Washington
• WSU Poised to Lead Nation's Aviation Bio-fuels Initiative
• Grant Helps Attract Underprivileged Students to Nursing Careers
• WSU Annual Parking Permit Renewals Available Online
• Going to Costa Rica without leaving Moscow: Palouse Prairie School students practice Spanish shopping skills
• Idaho Medicaid claims malfunction could cost state
• DEATH NOTICE: Adele R. Goodnough
• Applications available for Moscow Renaissance Fair
• Washington State sport management prof awarded Woman of the Year
• OBITUARY: Lloyd Bernard Craine
• Free screening of the documentary 'H2Oil' at UI law school
• Pullman council denies salary increase for transit employees
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Documentary Focuses on Dark Side of Achievement Culture: ‘Race to Nowhere' Wraps Up Education Film Series
• WSU Represents 'Best of What America Offers International Students'
• Students Tackle Diverse Issues for WSU Global Case Competition April 2
• Idaho schools budget wields $47M cut
• Busy - just the way he likes it: Retired Pullman man keeps Pullman riverwalk 'in balance'
• Deadline for Idaho source water grants extended
• Oaks receives lifetime service award
• Scholarships awarded at Distinguished Young Woman program
• Identity theft discovered during tax season
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Snowmobilers located in Laird Park
• Police arrest two suspected burglars in Pullman
• The science of light waves: Seeing is believing: Moscow sixth-graders get lesson in optics
• Committee votes down ballfield bond
• Enjoying Good Company During WSU's New Musical
• WSU Leads the Nation in Placing Veterinary Grads in Advanced Training Programs
• 88 Squared to Present an Evening of Russian and American Music
• Oaks Receives WSU President's Distinguished Lifetime Service Award
• WSU English Professor Susan Dente Ross Discusses Peace Journalism at Common Reading Lecture March 29
• Al Jazeera Egypt Correspondent to Offer Firsthand Account of Covering the Arab Uprising
• McKenna: Suit could reach high court
• Readying themselves for the worst: Hundreds turn out for inaugural Emergency Preparedness Fair
• Papineau gains title as 2012 Distinguished Young Woman
• Lawmakers eye retiree COLAs as budget fix
• AARP Driver Safety Program set for April 13 and 14 in Pullman
• PIKE fraternity returns to the UI campus
• Idaho's guns-on-campus bill fails to advance
• House approves $8.9 billion transportation budget
• Families invited to Emergency Preparedness Fair today in Moscow
• WSU Regents approve new Beasley scoreboard
• From trash to cash
• Good Samaritan event canceled
• Studded tires removal date extended for Wash.
• AGENDAS
• AARP Driver Safety Program set for April 11-12 in Colfax
• INK: Japan earthquake provides adventure for Powell brother
• Hard at work for spring break
• WSU Regents Approve Beasley Scoreboard, Parking Rates
• Mothers to Visit Pullman for Mom's Weekend April 8-10
• Museum of Art/WSU Presents Master of Fine Arts Thesis Exhibition 2011
• Nellis: UI must control own destiny
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Fast, healthy family meals discussed today in Moscow
• Idaho Senate passes higher education budget cuts
• US support in Libya reveals policy inconsistencies
• All ears
• Stripe rust hits early growth crops
• State Health Officer to Lecture in Pharmacy Class
• WSU Receives National Grant to Enhance Chinese and Japanese Language Offerings
• Washington State starting forward's suspension dropped
• Urban growth area expansion approved
• Prepare to graduate with WSU Grad Fair
• WSU announces women of distinction
• Grain marketing seminar scheduled in Clarkston
• UI holds Native American law conference
• Intuitive eating workshop coming Saturday in Moscow
• Man reports being assaulted with mace in Moscow
• Renaissance Fair seeking poster submissions
• ITD releases details on US 95 proposal
• Pullman high school teacher recognized by board
• Lunch with a view
• WSU Department of Theatre and Dance to Present Two New Productions
• Claussen Named WSU's Woman of Year; Four Others Honored
• Moscow School Board race lacks competition
• Foreign events leave United States' wheat market unscathed
• UI faculty senate opposes guns on campus
• Third WSU basketball starter suspended
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• UI Extension seeking master forest stewards
• Book a charter-school charter
• First Presbyterian Church to hold rummage sale in Moscow
• UI to hold four Vandal Fridays
• Loads shifting to I-95: ITD considers plan to send half-size ExxonMobil oil gear through Moscow to I-90
• Palouse man pleads guilty to vehicular manslaughter, aggravated DUI
• A bird's eye view of Moscow
• Get Ready for Commencement at WSU Grad Fair
• Wine-By-Cougars Unveils 2011 Artist Expression Artwork
• Latino Education Summit on March 28 to Feature Webcast With Obama
• Explore WSU Tri-Cities During Cougar Saturday event April 2
• WSU Science and Business Master's Program Looking to Expand
• Nominations Sought for Excellence in Civic Engagement Awards 2011
• Palouse Prairie School getting bigger fast
• Farmer to give wheat marketing travelogue
• Junior Miss winners announced
• Hikers lost, found 30 miles away in Whitman County
• Economics Club hosting talk on Billy-Bob Teeth
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Seniors fear loss of freedom through Medicaid cuts: Gritman's Adult Day Health program makes life a little easier for Moscow couple
• Kleinert to discuss reconfiguration Wednesday
• Man held in assault on Moscow police officer
• Whitman County considers gloomy trend in insurance, revenues
• Owl reunites with nest and mom: WSU, Avista team up to rescue chick found at Lincoln Middle School
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Ambulance district proposed for Latah County
• Education Researcher: Teachers' Word Choices can Reinforce Stereotypes
• Board of Regents to Meet Friday in Pullman
• Baby Owl Back at Home Thanks to WSU and Avista
• Sustainable Energy Tested by Spokane MESA High Schoolers in Annual Competition
• Hawaiian Textiles Exhibit Opens at WSU on Mom's Weekend
• SBDC and International Trade Alliance Offer a New-To-Export Seminar
• Revenue forecast spurs budget rewrites
• BookPeople owner retiring
• AT&T to purchase T-Mobile
• Man a world champion elk-caller
• UI Native American film festival this week
• Pullman Transit to conduct user survey
• Gritman president to address League of Women Voters
• UI President's Sustainability Symposium is March 30-April 1
• Relay for Life gives prom he never had: Second Chance Prom fundraiser helps cancer survivor build lasting memory
• Greyhounds movin' on up: PHS boosters donate funding for new press boxes
• INK: A Wii bit of praise for a youth mission to seniors
• Preliminary hearing set for alleged vehicle, home burglar
• Deal reached to lift wolf protections in two states
• Workshops teach being 'your best self' to Potlatch youth
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Kiwanis awarded grant for Stuff the Bus
• Vendors show off at Home and Garden Expo
• AGENDAS
• WSU Students Studying in Japan Opt to Stay
• Bird of Science
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Spaghetti dinner in Moscow to benefit education
• Dam spills oil into Snake River
• The power of a puppy
• Moscow High graduate killed in vehicle collision
• Otter signs teachers union, merit pay bills
• Revenue forecast down another $780 million
• Spring fashion show set for March 28 in Moscow
• Burning season set for April 16-May 1
• Three UI alumni to be honored at reception
• UI journalism school hosting summer workshop
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Trash builds up on College Hill
• Home and garden expo moves to Beasley Coliseum
• Idaho House passes bill to allow guns on campus
• Elite Japan nuclear workers race to stop meltdown
• Moscow man hospitalized after apparent jump from Main Street building
• Kendrick School Board to set levy amount Monday
• Puddle jumping to home plate
• Caregiver class offered in Colfax
• Special Day Offers Mariners Baseball, Chance to Help Future Teachers
• More worries for the global economy
• Garden club offers grants for area youth in Juliaetta
• Use and reuse
• UI hosting human rights conference in April in Moscow
• Design sought for EcoDriver Program in Moscow
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Wheat market shudders: Local farmers watch prices following Japan's disaster
• Academic teams fare well in recent competitions
• Washington unemployment rate dips to 9.1 percent last month
• UI professor warns of eventual energy crisis
• WSU Student in Japan Tells of Hardships and Fears
• Discover WSU Tri-Cities In-Depth Campus Tour Set for March 25
• National Weather Service launches into Flood Safety Awareness Week
• Meeting to focus on school budget, levy in Kendrick
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Ex-WSU football players' court dates reset
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Freedom comes with a price to pay: Disabled Moscow woman, mother get good news about Medicaid cuts
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Moscow residents arrested for Lewiston robbery
• Radiation leak forces Japanese indoors
• UI supports campus location for Intermodal Transportation Center
• WSU's reach could expand farther
• WSU: Japan Nuclear Reactors to Grow Safer with Each Passing Day
• Renowned Indigenous Artist Juane Quick-to-See-Smith Speaks at WSU
• Confidence and a twitchy thumb: Moscow students compete in annual scholastic tournament
• Washington budget shortfall may be worse than expected
• Fagan vows to continue fight for ed, business
• Dems hope to draw new votes after ed reform
• Food Addicts meeting on April 3 in Moscow
• Idaho Nurses Association open house Friday
• Emergency food distribution set for March in Whitman County
• Second explosion at Japan nuke plant
• Drumming up some cultural understanding
• Drumming up some cultural understanding: Pan African ensemble to play at WSU this week
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• Troy students, parents raise $515 for pets
• Mr. Spear, tear down this wall
• UI receives research funding from state board
• Local students in Japan safe in wake of disaster
• Scenes of destruction after Japan's tsunami, quake
• Crane festival is back on track in Othello, Wash.
• Business luncheon will feature Gritman CEO
• Cabaret fundraiser on April 2 in Pullman
• INK: Where have all the Jim McClure's gone?
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Faculty Senate Approves New Spokane Research Center
• Spokane MESA Middle Schoolers Transform Wind to Energy in Annual Competition
• Police pick up suspected Seattle area bank robber
• ATVP applying for annual sexual assault services grant
• 'Ties to the Land' workshop on March 23 in Moscow
• Applications for firewood permits near accepted starting April 1
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Community yard sale on April 30 in Lewiston
• Angler comments sought on 2011 Idaho salmon season proposals
• Ducks Unlimited event on March 26 in Pullman
• Job search program offered at Colfax library
• Farm City Day joins business, agriculture leaders in Colfax
• Health lecture cancelled, rescheduled for May in Pullman
• Washington school ranking system under fire
• Former CBS News London Bureau Chief Joins Murrow College's Radio/TV Networks
• Myklebust, Spalding Elected ASWSU President, VP in Undergraduate Balloting
• More than 1,000 volunteer to ‘boldly go': New Book by WSU, ASU Profs Offers ‘Roadmap' for One-Way Martian Mission
• Federal Grant Funds Joint WSU-Ball State Project: Education Researcher's End Goal: Accurate Test Scores
• Resurging Bed Bug: Mysterious, Maddening and Motivating
• Palouse to host inaugural March Madness event
• Protesters call ed reform 'Otter Luna-cy'
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Spokane MLK bomb suspect tied to hate group
• Closing the achievement gap
• FACE TO FAITH
• Youth baseball association accepting online late registration in Pullman
• Dance for teens on Saturday in Uniontown
• Pullman Transit announces spring break schedule
• AARP driver safety course offered at Gritman Medical Center
• Princeton Ladies community club hosts annual dinner fundraiser Saturday
• WSU's 'green' grade raised to B+
• CUB hiring for fall 2011 semester
• Rogers to Give Keynote Address at WSU Women's Recognition Luncheon
• WSU Students Take First Place in Construction Management Competition
• Music of Bryan Clock Tower Passed on to New Steward
• Be Smart About Starting a Business With Workshop on March 14
• On Further Review, WSU's ‘Green Report Card' Grade Gets Boosted to B+
• Nuclear reactor hits 50th anniversary: WSU radiation center, partially student-run, celebrated exactly 50 years later
• DEATH NOTICE: M. Wilma Gilliam
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Africa night at junior high on Thursday in Moscow
• Blood drive today at Gritman Medical Center
• Police on lookout for drunk drivers starting Friday
• Seattle man pleads not guilty to battery, kidnapping charges in Moscow
• Genesee woman pleads not guilty to sex abuse charge
• $52M bond for new Lewiston high school appears to have failed
• UI proposing 8.4 percent tuition increase
• Skipping to support schools
• Great Old Broads for Wilderness meeting is Thursday in Moscow
• The Washington SBDC Hires the first Trade Specialist in Spokane
• WSU College of Education announces three faculty awards: Fellowships Support Diversity, Mathematics Education Efforts at WSU
• "Retrofitting for Reform" Is Theme of Northwest's Largest Conferences on Rural Health March 29-31
• Learn How to Earn a MBA at a March 29 Information Meeting
• The Washington SBDC Hires the first Trade Specialist in Seattle
• WSU student to build schools in Sudan
• Moscow City Council votes to oppose land exchange
• Boat inspections scheduled to prevent invasive species
• Humane Society of Palouse gets grant to vaccinate dogs for influenza
• Rally Wednesday against Idaho education bills
• Moscow gets Tree City USA designation
• Alleged Pullman police attacker still in jail on $100K bail
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Protesting Luna's plan
• Whitman County closes $270K cash discrepancy
• Police arrest man on suspicion of rape
• UI picks Buck to lead N. Idaho operations
• UI speaker calls for partnership with nature
• WSU President Floyd, Provost Bayly to Hold Budget Forum Friday
• Architecture Student's Project to Reconnect Fairgoers with Agriculture
• Interim Chair Named For WSU's Pharmacotherapy Department
• WSU Police Arrest Student on 2nd Degree Rape Charges
• National Geographic Archeologist and Treasure-Finder Fred Hiebert to Present Public Lecture at WSU
• Historic Artwork Promoting Dams to be Discussed March 21 at WSU Tri-Cities
• Sustainability panel scheduled for Tuesday in Pullman
• Democratic legislators here for listening tour this weekend in Moscow
• A big world with lots to discover: UI event features students, culture from 35 countries
• Community meeting in Pullman to discuss sexual assault issues
• Fundraiser for Palouse-Clearwater Environmental Institute on Wednesday
• Governments lead way in lobbyist spending
• Operation Satiation: 58th annual, all-you-can-eat, Uniontown Sausage Feed satisfies the masses
• Local students recognized in reading program
• Medical care for Washington's least healthy
• Thompson suspended after arrest
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Genesee School District to provide developmental screening
• Church hosting pancake supper drive-through in Moscow
• Governor's office has new website
• Events planned at WSU for Islamic Awareness Week
• University events celebrate women's history
• INK: A mega-load for Mardi Gras and a mega-ode to teachers
• AGENDAS
• US Census: Pullman growth gains speed
• Family planning services could lose Title X funding: UI students protest proposed cuts
• Scientists Call for 'Swifter and Sounder' Testing of Chemicals
• Job-Seekers Invited to Career Fair on March 22 at WSU Tri-Cities
• Living in the Garden celebrates season opener
• Dance to fight human trafficking
• WSU professor receives funding for book on fundamentalist culture
• UI staff member receives Idaho Hay and Forage award
• Public screening of nature documentary on Monday
• Assault reported on Styner Avenue
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Mardi Gras comes to Moscow on Saturday
• Palouse Prairie students publish worm book
• House panel passes ed reform bills
• Taking a stand by sitting in: Moscow High students stay in school overnight to protest Idaho education reforms
• Whitman County unveils new election building: Ballot processing room to expedite election process
• WSU President's Employee Excellence Awardees Named
• Scientists Call for "Swifter and Sounder" Testing of Chemicals
• On the road to self-sufficiency: Moscow's Paloma Institute helps the gardens to grow in Haiti
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Washington State Magazine
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Apply by March 31 to get multiple-season hunting permit
• Genesee levy on the ballot next week
• Officials talk Highway 95, ice rink options
• Women's film festival tonight at the Kenworthy
• Celebrating Suess
• WSU Police investigate possible attempted rape
• On the road to self-sufficiency: Moscow's Paloma Institute helps the gardens to grow in Haiti
• WSU officials answer what-if questions for lawmakers
• Wind farm plans nearly double in land mass
• The Pan African Drum and Dance Ensemble to Perform and Offer Dance Workshops
• College of Pharmacy Offers Summer Research Fellowships
• Professor Receives NEH Fellowship to Write History of American Evangelicals
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Moscow pancake breakfast fundraiser will help supply books to those in need
• No need to panic - there are buttons for that at Washington State
• Local students honored at recent UI Jazzfest
• Pullman police identify attacker
• Pullman snow play gets out of hand
• Pullman considers electrical inspections
• March comes in like a lion: Expect warmer temps, rain today
• Jumping into the Upper Lochsa Land Exchange fray
• Idaho House hears testimony on ed reforms
• Two WSU Faculty Earn Promotion to Regents Professors
• Washington State Magazine Takes Top Honors in Regional Competition
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Alcohol causes two early-morning crashes in Whitman County
• Whitman County Humane Society burglary suspect arrested
• Stop sign policy considered by Moscow
• Lawmakers prepare to take up cuts in Medicaid
• Whitman County auditor considers outsourcing financial responsibilities
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Local musicians honored at jazz festival
• Disabled, not unable: Mother, son fear effects of potential Medicaid cuts
• Transition fair for Colfax students March 10
• Pullman businesses busted
• MOSCOW HOUSE FIRE
• Man stabs Pullman police officer during confrontation
• WSU Police Arrest Student on Rape Charges
• Kids' Book Fair Continues at WSU Pullman
• Learn about D.C. internships Tuesday in Moscow
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Deadline for Inland Power scholarships is April 15
• MEETINGS / AGENDAS
• Taking a bite out of the Palouse: Local vendors showcase products at co-op event
• All dressed up and 5k to go: Community turns out for Gritman's Red Dress Run
• Avista offers refrigerator, freezer recycling
• Register now for UI sustainability symposium
• Never missing a beat: Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival finished for another year
• UIdaho takes new look at core curriculum
• The price of health: Patients, legislators, drug companies aim to make insurers shoulder more cost
• A transfer of knowledge: Vocal quartet Manhattan Transfer holds clinic for hundreds of young musicians
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Software upgrade will affect Latah County libraries
• Peace Corps party on Tuesday
• Trahant to speak in Moscow about Native American health care
• Library's Food for Fines program ends Monday
• Graduate Studies dean candidates on campus in Moscow
• Strength training diabetes class on Tuesday in Moscow
• Center will provide 'a real home for transit' in Moscow
• AGENDAS
• WSU Coalition for Women Students to Present Week of Women Speakers
• WSU Architecture Professor Rafi Samizay Reflects on Building in Afghanistan at Common Reading Lecture March 1
• Festival requires many helping hands
• Colfax annual banner contest under way
• Interim CEO moves to set position
• Officials say mining plan near Bovill gains ground
• Moscow High School art show celebrates 20 years
• Vandal Boosters meet Tuesday morning
• Running in a red dress to benefit the community
• Discovery's last launch into final frontier
• Bitter cold to strike the Palouse
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Stier Memorial Lecture on Compassion in Medical Practice Rescheduled to Feb. 25
• WSU Extension Conference Teaches Students to Decipher Truth from Spin
• College of Education Film Series Continues with ‘The Lottery'
• $30,000 Scholarship Offered for Best Idea to Improve One Million Lives: WSU in Search of Graduate Student Who Can Change the World
• Stephen L. Carter and Sam Reed to Speak at Civility and Democracy Conference
• Committee seeks input on West A Street rezone in Moscow
• Pullman Police eye placing cameras around town
• Composer amazed by jazz reincarnations: Jimmy Heath travels to many universities, amazed by young performers
• Libya march set for Friday in Moscow
• Man arrested for marijuana trafficking charge in Moscow
• Arraignment set for woman charged with sexual abuse in Latah County
• Shocking revelations during school assembly: Avista shows students safety with sparks
• A journey of discovery in Kathmandu: Local mom returns from solo trek to Nepal
• Idaho lawmakers to rework school reforms again
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Alexander named Idaho's Building Official of the Year
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Latah County Historic Preservation commission to meet Thursday
• MSD postponing grade reconfiguration decision
• Idaho energy efficient appliance rebate program ends soon
• Forest Service releases Priest Lake grazing environmental assessment
• CH2M HILL pledges $1M to WSU
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• LMS to host Pullman spaghetti feed
• Free introductory Excel class offered at library
• UI, WSU students march for peace in Libya
• Poor weather persists on the Palouse
• Moscow adopts Sanitation Strategic Plan
• UI Library receives 3-D imaging station
• CH2M HILL Gives Financial Boost to WSU Tri-Cities Engineering/Science Programs
• Faculty Artist Series to Present the Palouse Trio
• WSU Faculty, Student Present Choral Concert March 3
• WSU Veterinary College Offers 1-Day Free Pet Clinic in Spokane
• Poets and Poetry Fans Welcome March 1 at WSU Tri-Cities Open Mic
• Business women get networking group
• Dozens blast Luna plan at midday protest: Idaho teachers rally across the state over Students Come First
• Mental Health Alliance meeting Thursday
• SIDEWALK SERIES: The path of 'shadows of the past': Inspiration for difficult times we all face
• Cold headed this way
• Emergency food distribution set for this week
• Sports ethics topic of Wednesday meeting
• Libyan diplomats disown Gadhafi's regime
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Succession planning program begins today
• Man breaks wall with head, lights small fire in Pullman
• Driver licensing offices open today
• Lecture about healthy grocery shopping on Wednesday in Pullman
• Teddy Bear party at library Thursday in Colfax
• Idaho embarks on 'purest political blood sport'
• Habitat means hammers and hugs
• English county dance series will resume in the fall
• Forest engineering conference scheduled for March 1 in Moscow
• Hip-hop in the CUB Tuesday night
• Providing a voice: Medicaid recipients, supporters rally against state cuts
• Funding available to restore wetlands
• Chinese medicine is focus of lunch meeting at Gritman on Friday
• Fifth annual Red Dress Run is Saturday in Moscow
• Applications being accepted for cabin rental lottery
• Rough landing
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Presidents Day closures
• Mechanical engineering professor speaking Tuesday in Moscow
• Fish 101 workshop is Wednesday in Lewiston
• Presenter to talk in Moscow about climbing among world's tallest mountains
• Hospital will host blood drive on Monday in Pullman
• Idaho Fish and Game seeks input for 2011 big game seasons
• UI groups raising eating disorder awareness
• AGENDAS
• INK: INKster reveals her fantasy to hit the Jazz Festival stage
• Jail receives extra money by housing federal prisoners
• WSU to Celebrate National TRiO Day
• Climate Change, Grain Production Is Focus of $20 Million Grant for UI, WSU, OSU
• The SRC Celebrates 10 Years of Service to Students
• Cutting it to Pieces: Orchardist Found Market Niche in Sliced Fruit Processing
• Obama on sideline as senators tackle entitlements
• More coffee on Idaho campus
• Idaho lawmakers move public schools reforms forward
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Saturday workshop on megaloads, Alberta Tar Sands in Lewiston
• Habitat for Humanity celebrates completion of 10th house Sunday
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Moving some snow
• A testament of care: Gritman Medical Center staff honored for long-term employment
• Digital Archives Subject of BBC's "Digital Planet"
• Forestry Leader Tom Tidwell to Received Alumni Achievement Award
• Globalization Conference to Spotlight Role of Art in Social Activism
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Washington State considers cannabis
• Former WSU dean wins Wolf Prize
• Idaho House votes to nullify fed health reform
• Wind company aims for more public input
• Zoning commission approves CUP for challenge course
• Ploughshare's CUP reapplication deadline extended
• Sierra Club seeks summer intern for youth programs
• Academy Awards Gala to raise money for Sojourners' Alliance
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Health literacy training for parents held today in Pullman
• UI veterans asking for feedback
• Global Warming Talk Highlights Tri-Cities Engineers Banquet Feb. 25
• Stier Memorial Lecture to Explore Compassion in Medical Practice
• WSU Political Science Professor Receives 2011 National Outstanding Mentor Award
• College of Pharmacy Appoints Two Associate Deans
• WSU Talks to Latinos About University Plans
• SBDC and International Trade Alliance Offer a New-To-Export Seminar
• The Washington SBDC Opens Two New Export Readiness Centers
• WSU Police arrest alleged car thief
• UI doctoral student studying weather patterns in Greenland
• WSU's 2010 financial report released
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• UI officials hope to open Starbucks in bookstore
• Free eating disorder screening Thursday
• Career fair open to local high schoolers
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Pups get ready to strut their stuff during humane society's Fur Ball
• New social network facilities ride sharing
• UI will receive national engineering award
• Idaho Department of Labor seeks partners for youth employment program
• Free Public Event at CUB Lair features Live Music, Games and Prizes: Cable 8 to Host Telethon Thursday at noon to Benefit Pullman Child
• WSU Police Arrest Man on Charges Stemming From Everett Vehicle Theft
• SBDC Offers a Seminar on Marketing in the Real World of Small Business
• Hatch Takes on National Leadership Role as NIRSA President-Elect
• Test load approved for ExxonMobil megaload on Highway 12
• Event tonight showcases student research
• Whitman County agrees to $41,000 engineering study
• Princeton man sentenced for felony injury to child
• Bundle up for the Polar Walk
• Moscow Medicaid rallies scheduled for Saturday
• Learn about birds, volunteering at Fish and Game meeting in Moscow
• SIDEWALK SERIES: More than a black and white issue: UI football player says it's time to transcend race
• Aerial surveys for bighorn sheep under way
• 116th Cavalry Brigade soldiers send video Valentines from Iraq
• Confidential screenings for eating disorders offered at UI Thursday
• Moscow committee reviews sanitation strategic plan
• WSU, UI Partner in ‘Zimride' to Support Carpooling, Ridesharing
• Fatal accident
• Battling for glory with servos and solenoids: University of Idaho hosts regional robotics competition
• Literary organization fundraiser brings out the worst in local poets
• Making Valentines in the heart of history: Guests learn about lace-making at McConnell Mansion
• Report: Soldiers carrying too much
• Grain marketing workshop offered in Clarkston
• Thursday event at library will focus on science, weather
• Bullying and Internet safety discussion at library
• Lectures offered in advance of Borah Symposium
• Discussing what is next
• U.S. Sen. Risch to hold tele-townhall meeting
• OBITUARY: Floyd Litten Babb
• OBITUARY: Theodore E. Leidenfrost
• OBITUARY: Thomas Anton 'Oscar' Johnson
• Potlatch sixth-graders' experiment is out of this world
• Deadline looms for aid to workers hit by foreign competition
• Meeting in Moscow will focus on business mediation
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• DEQ seeks public comment on revised reporting requirements
• Walmart receives more than $100k for energy efforts
• Boys report contact with suspicious man in Moscow
• WSU Researchers to Study Slime Central to Soil, Plants, Carbon and Life on Earth
• Running on Camelina: Pressing Oil Seed to Meet Pressing Energy Needs
• Students can enter Idaho duck stamp art contest
• Upcoming Moscow speaker to discuss democratic revolution in Tunisia
• Pullman brain injury support group meets Tuesday
• Pullman program will feature live raptors
• Vacancies to be filled on Idaho Board of Nursing
• NSA fellow speaking at Florida reading gala
• Study: Youth struggle to land first job
• Man accused of breaking glass door in Moscow
• Man injured in early morning Moscow collision
• Fundraiser is today for Selway-Bitterroot Foundation in Lewiston
• Idaho public education overhaul to be rewritten
• Chipping away
• Reducing The Health Care System's Environmental Footprint
• WSU Common Reading Explores American-Muslim Relations with Presentation by Lawrence Pintak Feb. 15
• WSU Dean's Book Draws on Legacy of Albert Schweitzer to Inspire Educators
• Businesses Invited to Career Fair on March 22 at WSU Tri-Cities
• Home Sales Increase in Late 2010, but Prices Continue to Slide
• Play time for adults at Discovery Science Center
• Accuracy matters
• Hundreds flock to Boise hearing on nullification bill
• Held to new standards: Pullman schools to see new evaluation criteria
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Hospital offering free ultrasounds for some pregnant women in Pullman
• Dance raises money for Rendezvous in the Park
• Kindergartners get taste of college life: Volunteers make ASUI's Kids on Campus program possible
• US health secretary visits Seattle to hear ideas
• Teens compete Saturday in robotic design regionals in Moscow
• Upcoming workshop on direct seeding and legume virus in Spangle
• Youth baseball registration is Feb. 15-16
• WSU Veterinary Test for Dogs Surpasses $1 Million in Sales
• Washington State Magazine Leads Way as WSU Wins Six Awards in CASE Communications Competition
• Upcoming workshop for loggers
• Drive under way to collect Valentine's gifts for Moscow shelter dogs
• Bad poetry contest will benefit children's literacy program
• Pullman City Council terminates Shopper Shuttle service over poor ridership
• Creating safe spaces for kids: Albion has new after-school hangout with tutoring, games
• To veil or not to veil?
• Residents value Moscow's quality of life
• Blood drive today at Gritman Medical Center
• Valentine card class at Colton Library Thursday
• Deputies uncover stolen car
• Moscow seeks input on community garden name, tagline
• WSU Has Longest Clean Audit Record Among State Public Universities
• Students Can Explore Living Options at WSU Housing Fair
• With Help from SBDC, Mexican Grill and Cantina finds a Home in Winthrop
• Practice Makes Perfect: Nursing Students Improve CPR Skills with Dummies
• WSU Freshmen Invited to Apply for Cougar Undergraduate Research Experience
• Man killed in four-vehicle collision on US 95
• Keeping hope alive: Rev. Jesse Jackson speaks to thousands in Moscow
• Bike parking regulations shot down by Moscow council
• Whitman County finance staff still on hold
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Washington State promotions air during Super Bowl XLV
• State arts commission to hold quarterly meeting
• Clearwater Fly Casters meeting on Wednesday
• Panel to discuss unauthorized law practice in Latino community
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Challenging the system for rights: Moscow woman planned protests alongside MLK Jr.
• Presentation about Lewis and Clark Trail on Thursday
• Women's Center hosts advising talk
• WSU Expert: Satellite TV Most Responsible for Middle East Upheaval – Not Social Media
• Washington State University Featured in Commercial During Super Bowl
• WSU Adviser Receives Two Outstanding Awards
• Anthropology Professor Emeritus to Receive WSU Award
• WSU Researchers Are National Leaders in Engineering Education for 2010
• Superintendent featured speaker at upcoming Moscow meeting
• Adopt one cat get another free this month at Humane Society of the Palouse
• MEETINGS / AGENDAS
• Trail to introduce megaload legislation
• Hunter, bowhunter education instructors needed in Moscow
• Applications sought for position on Washington nursing commission
• Survival of Washinton Basic Health Plan uncertain
• Colfax cabinet shop to be resurrected from the flames
• Wintry weather keeps megaload in Kooskia
• The Palouse tunes in for Super Bowl: Area bars, businesses offer specials and promotions for the NFL's biggest day
• Boise public meeting to discuss impact of wolves
• High security for tonight's Jackson speech in Moscow
• Ale House renews liquor license after mishap
• Claiming a 'steak' in their future
• INK: Eastside Marketplace and Tri-State sponsor a lot, but no political events
• WSU student longs to be back home in Egypt
• Colfax Library to have blood drive
• Palouse parties pander to stereotypes: 'Pimps and hoes' events propagate gender roles
• Camie Levy benefit auction changes venues
• Priority filing date for scholarships, financial aid is Feb. 15
• Career fair at UI on Wednesday
• Woman accidentally shot in Moscow
• Changing climate prompts new minor at UI
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• WSU Common Reading Explores Education in Palestine's West Bank Feb. 8
• CBS Tokyo Correspondent Lucy Craft on WSU Pullman Campus Feb 10 and 11
• WSU IEEE to Hold Annual Junior Dinner and Electrical Engineering Career Fair
• Science, Math Education Planning Could Improve Collaboration Among WSU Campuses
• Philosopher Scientist to Lecture on Scientific Truth
• WSU National Champion Women's Rugby Begins Title Chase Saturday
• Gymnastics invitational is this weekend in Moscow
• Master forest stewards program accepting applications
• On-farm energy audits available through USDA
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Tracking down a four-wheeled family heirloom: Whitman County officers return 1959 Cadillac after apprehending thieves
• Forestry conference scheduled for March in Moscow
• V-Day educates, enlightens, entertains
• Police arrest rape suspect in Pullman
• US Officials: US-Egypt discuss Mubarak quitting
• Egyptian riots may hurt wheat sales
• Co-op offers natural family planning classes in Moscow
• Community invited to youth hockey tournament in Moscow
• Economics of Hiring Tenure-track Couples
• Yasinitsky to Receive WSU's Eminent Faculty Award
• And They're Off! Studying The Speed of Rainbow Trout (Video)
• WSU Jazz Ensembles in Concert Feb. 8
• WSU Senior Breaks Basketball World Record...Again!
• WSU Dean Links Middle East Unrest to 'Revolution' in Arab Journalism, Digital Communications
• Citizens will lobby for clean energy in Boise on Feb. 14
• Moscow Garden Club meeting is Wednesday
• Health department recommends flu vaccine
• Idaho Meth Project needs local volunteers
• Meeting Feb. 10 on wheat stem rust
• UI student may have meningitis
• Educational reform a tough subject
• Knitting together for a cause: Hospital group's first year draws community interest
• Live from the pavilion
• No love for Luna's plan at Moscow meeting of educators, parents
• Indian health care is innovative
• Flea market, antique sale and appraisals at Moscow Moose Lodge
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Colbie Caillat and Lee DeWyze to Perform at Mom's Weekend 2011
• WSU Announces Recipients of Sahlin Awards for Research, Teaching, Leadership, Outreach
• WSU will Help Examine the Use of Simulation in Nursing Training
• Play and Learn every Friday at the library
• Moscow mayor appointed to environmental steering committee
• Business boot camp offered at Moscow City Hall
• Auction to benefit Moscow cancer survivor Camie Levy
• Finding the good stuff
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Grant received to support Claudia Fitch exhibit
• Workshop to make dresses for African girls
• Workshop to guide organizing of financial paperwork
• Public meeting to discuss safety on National Forest roads
• Casino hosts job fair Thursday
• Discuss Luna's plan at meeting today
• Washington State University Reports Record Spring Enrollment
• WSU Nursing Professor to Receive the Faculty Diversity Award
• Radio, gun reportedly stolen from Troy fire vehicles
• Volunteers needed for Latah County vehicle posse
• Pullman police investigate alleged rape
• Author to read from award-winning essay in Moscow
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Men arrested for airsoft gun, switchblade in Pullman
• Energy audit shines a light on outdated technology in Whitman County
• Troy Recreation District meeting Wednesday
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Reaching an appropriate balance: UI professor developed model that forecasted impact of wolf reintroduction in Yellowstone
• Free speech: Not just for what's popular
• Legally blind man mugged in Pullman
• Registration due Wednesday for conservation easement workshop in Ponderay
• WSU Common Reading Tuesdays Hosts "Making a Difference" Presentation for Students
• Moscow Relay for Life kick-off event is Feb. 9
• Fighting for their rights: Residents push for additions to Idaho Civil Rights Act
• Washington mandatory hunter reports due today
• Idaho residents can file taxes for free on state website
• Idaho megaloads issues: Round two: Protesters rally in Lewiston against ConocoPhillips, ExxonMobil/Imperial Oil
• UI student amends lawsuit
• Benefit performances of Moscow 'The Vagina Monologues' scheduled for Friday-Sunday
• Financial assistance available for Idaho's organic producers
• Moscow speaker will focus on self-determination for American Indians
• Moscow band says 'Peace is more fun'
• Looking to reel in the perfect catch of the day
• Idaho Parents Unlimited seeks events for website
• INK: A big apology is owed to Sarah Palin supporters
• Legislators vow to fight to support education
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• Regents OK start to Martin Stadium design plans
• UI research chief not concerned about Idaho State reclassification
• Ideas exchanged on Upper Lochsa: County officials don't anticipate official stance on land exchange
• Tax aid available for low income households in Moscow and Troy
• Local legislators named ag all stars
• Register now for ag entrepreneurship and business planning class
• Latah County Vandal Boosters to meet Tuesday
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Upcoming event in Moscow supports Relay for Life
• Museum of Art/WSU Announces Major Gift Received in Support of Claudia Fitch Exhibition
• WSU Pullman Campus Transition to VoIP Telephone System Progresses; Dial ‘7' for Local, Long-Distance Dialing Implemented
• WSU Regents Give Go-Ahead to Martin Stadium Design Work
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Upcoming meeting in Moscow on canola research
• Opportunity to design 2011-12 Vandal game day T-shirts
• DEIS comment deadline extended to March 9
• Idaho's budget gap balloons to $185 million
• Offering an alternative chance for soberiety
• Gritman Medical hosts free diabetes class Tuesday
• Dropout rates steady in Whitman County
• Palouse crops weather winter thaws, chills
• WSU Joins Science Alliance to Enhance Undergraduate Research Experience
• WSU hosts author, humanitarian
• A feast for the mind: Spaghetti Feed and Read a hit with area children
• DEATH NOTICE: Edward C. Johnson
• Neill Public Library receives $10k grant
• Former UI player out of coma
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• More than 30 vehicle prowls reported to MPD
• Film presentation, discussion will focus on education in Moscow
• Ringo wants to raise revenue by eliminating sales tax exemptions
• Register now for Father-Daughter Princess Ball in Moscow
• Human rights rally this Saturday in Moscow
• Chamber opposes bike parking ordinance
• Proposed tourism, restroom changes may not make a mark locally
• WSU Spring Career Expo Feb. 8 Preceded by New Preparation Sessions Feb. 7
• Poets and Poetry Fans Welcome Tuesday at WSU Tri-Cities Open Mic
• Meeting tonight about Moscow equine after school program
• Obama: 'Move together or not at all'
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Calling area moms (and dads): Educational parenting support group seeks members, volunteers
• Opponents call for parcel appraisal
• Pullman City Council keeps an eye on education funding
• Moscow School Board blasts Luna's reform plan
• USDA Reappoints Gardner to Plant Variety Protection Board
• State Funding Tops List of Concerns for WSU Faculty Legislative Representative
• Kohler to Present WSU Distinguished Faculty Address
• The aftermath of an attack: Potlatch man gives account of wolf attack on an elk
• Law student sues UI over gun rights
• Avista's Smart grid project to reach the doors of Pullman residents
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Keeping wolves in check: Viola man argues wolves didn't need to be reintroduced
• Idaho officials prepare for upcoming consolidated elections
• Moscow League of Women Voters meeting will focus on local food cooperative
• Local brewing company supports local runner
• Irish dance class canceled
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Ice fishing clinic, derby at Spring Valley Reservoir
• Backcountry film festival is Wednesday
• NATO manager speaking at the UI
• Board of Regents to Meet at WSU Tri-Cities
• Untitled
• Fraud plagues global health fund to fight AIDS
• Palouse Prairie School hasn't forgotten: Students sell handmade scarves to benefit Haiti's future
• Two dead in Port Orchard Walmart shooting
• Obama to size up altered State of the Union
• Learn how to comment on Lochsa forest trade
• Idaho grants available to protect drinking water
• Moscow School Board to consider amended budget
• Website links farmers
• Registration open for Coeur d'Alene beekeeping class
• Finances at center of fact-finding hearing: MSD, Moscow Education Association at odds over new contract
• Trail introduces medical marijuana legislation
• 'Have a Heart' in Pullman raises funds for hospital
• Register now for disabled youth leadership forum in Boise
• INK: Book tells of woman who honored Normandy troops
• Arts Commission considers new welcome park for Pullman
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• No place for bullies: Educators try to foster environment of kindness, love to avoid later problems
• MEETINGS / AGENDAS
• Historic commission meets Thursday in Troy
• Two Bank of Whitman executives resign posts
• Alternative rock band to play Tuesday in Pullman
• WSU Puts the Washington Supreme Court Online
• WSU Undergraduates Invited to Explore Research Options at Info Session Jan. 27
• Foley Institute to Host National Conference on Civility and Democracy
• "Waiting for Superman" to Kick Off Education Film Series
• Access, degree production top Washington higher education debate
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Palouse library announces special baby program, Food for Fines month
• Time, date changes for Moscow library's English conversation hour
• Friends rally to help man in coma
• Pullman police bust alleged business burglar
• JFAC taking public education testimony
• Moscow Walmart to liquidate store fixtures
• ICF awards more than $600,000 from philanthropist's fund
• UI Report details trends, outlook on forest products
• Gaming at the library: Coordinator brings Wii games to rural branches
• Getting into the 'Swring' of things: New tool proves valuable for special ed teachers, occupational therapists at Russell Elementary
• CBS Veteran Producer Peter Herford Presents "Media in China" Brown-bag Lecture Jan. 24
• Nominations Sought for 2011 Distinguished Teaching Awards
• WSU Researchers Apply Fatigue Model To Fatal Commuter Air Crash
• Man dies in vehicle versus pedestrian collision
• Colfax class explores library website
• Tax forms and information available at Whitman County Library
• Wind-energy company offers scholarships
• German naval captain to speak on NATO
• Annual March for Life is Saturday
• AARP meeting is Friday
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Estate planning is focus of lunch meeting
• Session will answer questions about hearing loss
• Operation Education takes off at University of Idaho
• WSU admin defends financial decisions
• WSU Chefs Trade Forks and Spoons for Chainsaws and Chisels
• Murrow Symposium Grows to Three Events in Pullman and Seattle: "Murrow Career Day: Meet the Pros" Slated for April 5
• Ted Koppel Selected as 2011 Edward R. Murrow Lifetime Achievement Award Recipient
• From Field to Table – WSU, SBDC help Local Company Take on Growing Hummus Market
• WSU Contemporary Art Music Festival Features Composer Tania León
• Bisagno and Rice Selected for WSU Spokane Excellence Awards
• New strategic plan expected to help guide reaccreditation
• DEATH NOTICE: John Olaf Blom
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• SERVICE NOTICE: John Lucian Burns
• OBITUARY: Cathy Rae Christensen Bohan
• OBITUARY: Betty Jean Anderson
• SERVICE NOTICE: Roger H. Magers
• An education in precipitation
• Moscow councilors table bike parking hearing
• Children's activities offered at Uniontown library today and Friday
• Car prowls hit Pullman College Hill
• Moscow Valley Transit seeks comment on Elk River route
• Hands-on Science Inspires Students and Teachers
• Deadline near for input on ITD plans
• Job hunting with a disability: Local agencies, residents discuss complications
• Rising Medicaid costs put cuts on table
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Floods ease up on the Palouse
• Rep. Fagan to hold tele-forum for constituents Jan. 25
• Humane Society of the Palouse offers half-price cat adoptions
• Moscow area children, adults win human rights awards
• Moscow mentor program in need of 19 volunteers
• Fair game for Idaho's wolves: Moscow activist promotes 'ethical management' for population
• Celebrating a sobering history: Human rights task force hosts breakfast, educational performance for MLK Day
• River information meeting on Feb. 3 in Palouse
• Flood warning issued for parts of Palouse River near Potlatch
• First ruling in grass seed suit set for Friday
• Pullman hospital welcomes new doctor today
• Whitman County emergency food distribution set for Jan. 26-28
• Mom to build hostel in Nepal, provide access for 50 women to attend high school
• Flooding on the Palouse
• HOLIDAY CLOSURES
• Genesee School gets $270K grant for solar panels
• Upcoming meeting in Moscow details scholarships for injured veterans
• Tax help available online, by phone
• INK: Getting in touch with your inner folkie at a few events
• Girl Scout star gazing event Wednesday in Moscow
• Palouse watches out for flooding: Region at risk of overflowing waterways
• Face-to-face in little space: Moscow School District considers grade reconfiguration
• MEETINGS / AGENDAS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• University women's group announces meetings
• Holiday closures
• You've got a friend in me: School hosts viewing of 'Toy Story 3' to encourage family connections
• Art Entries due Jan. 24 for WSU Tri-Cities Chancellor's Exhibition
• Foreign Languages and Cultures to Host Global Experience Panel at WSU Common Reading Event Jan. 18
• Ice fishing derby is Jan. 29
• St. John boat race track featured on Saturday TV program
• Pullman police call for business, property owner info
• Washington man charged with aggravated battery, holding ex-girlfriend captive
• Jesse Jackson visit to cost $17,500
• Keeping their eyes on the dream: Local leaders share memories, goals at MLK celebration
• UI financial chief Lloyd Mues to step down
• Vehicle prowls reported on Mabelle Street in Moscow
• Potlatch School District looking for patron opinions
• ITD seeks input on highway projects
• More people using 511 travel service
• Pullman child care center program will improve parents' health literacy
• WSU Recommends Meningitis Vaccinations or Booster Updates for Pullman Students
• School district policies may be updated in Pullman
• Community ski day is Jan. 22
• Superintendent takes another voluntary pay cut in Troy
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Schools chief details aggressive ed reforms
• Back to the books at UI, WSU: Students discuss concerns of possible cuts, tuition rates and graduation requirements
• Funding a problem for public transportation expansion
• WSU Vancouver's MLK Day of Service Turns Knowledge Into Action
• WSU Vancouver Professor Challenges the Idea That Sports Are a Trailblazer for Racial Progress
• Planner covers Whitman County wind turbine progress
• Forest Service offers info on proposed Lochsa land exchange
• Event provides books to children in need
• Tickets on sale for Father Daughter Princess Ball
• Presentation explores habitat in Arctic Refuge
• Area researchers receive top honors
• 'Biggest fitness class ever' is today at WSU
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• City prepares for potential flooding
• Nellis says smaller cuts mean messages are reaching Idaho government
• Gregoire seeking 'bold' moves
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Moscow dentists will provide free care to uninsured children in February
• UI event celebrates Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
• Registration is due for Moscow meal planning program
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Advocate has the horses' backs: Orphan Acres owner says horse slaughter plans about profits for horse associations, cattlemen
• Moscow staff declares 'Berminator' a cost-effective 'Monster'
• Whitman County gets first OK grade from state auditor in 7 years
• IDAHO: No cut in K-12 budget seen for 2011-12; Gov wants to 'shift and refocus' state school system
• IDAHO: State of State does not include more taxes
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Deputies find meth, marijuana during routine traffic stop in Garfield
• Moscow Food Co-op survey asks what local goods are wanted
• Public hearing set for Jan. 21 on Moscow teacher pact
• Friends of Palouse Ranger District urge comments on land exchange draft
• Moscow League of Women Voters meeting will focus on gardening
• Legislators hit capitol for 2011 session
• Gregoire's reform plans set stage for lawmakers
• Man faces charges for assassination attempt
• Learning the moves
• INK: Sympathies, congratulations and Raul Labrador's flaky moral fiber
• WSU student with meningitis released from hospital
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Washington applications sought for master hunter program
• Moscow working to remove snow berms
• Loved ones plan fundraisers for Brandon Brown
• Registration due soon for foresters workshop in Coeur d'Alene
• Family science event Saturday in Pullman
• A world full of questions: Genesee students test their geographic savvy
• 14-year-old child molester in Whitman County gets two years in rehab center
• Probable cause found in alleged battery in Moscow
• Lipids researcher takes helm for WSU College of Sciences
• National Park Service announces free days
• Alternative grocery business seeks investors in Pullman
• COLTON/UNIONTOWN: Informational bond meetings tonight, Jan. 13
• City defends financial staff in face of audit finding
• Taking on climate change: Former Moscow High student to present plan to former US secretary of state
• AN AUTOMATIC FRIEND
• Kendrick grange making progress on building
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Tickets on sale for MLK Jr. breakfast in Moscow
• Seed growers await decision on lawsuit
• Gov. Gregoire aims to consolidate education
• Some components of health care reform in effect
• Moscow charter school raises $460 for charity
• Grocers pull sprouts after recall
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Colfax presentation will address permitting for wind energy projects
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Community garden needs a name
• Pullman United Way closing in on goal; Moscow/Latah County half way there
• A voice with many personalities: Local principal has been radio personality for more than 20 years
• WSU alum to be on ABC show
• Moscow meeting to discuss public transit
• River otter season closes Thursday
• Lawmakers eye cut alternatives
• Moscow officers find suspects in creek after burglary report
• WSU formalizes $13.5M in cuts
• Colton woman loses mobile home, dog to fire: Local Red Cross, fire department provides relief
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Keeping the faith in dark times: Priest says God has always been there for him
• Two hospitalized after snowmobile accident
• Student entries sought for art and Latah County essay contest
• Vendor space available for antique show and flea market
• Pullman, Rosalia educational series aims to help unpaid caregivers
• Donation benefits UI bioenergy research
• Pullman seeks public input for 2011 goals
• UI wheat breeder takes OSU job
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• It's never too late to take the reins: Franklin teacher spends free time riding horse dressage-style
• Commissioner's financial savvy to be remembered
• Pullman baby first of the New Year
• Tribal history, culture get place in the classroom
• Potlatch Corp. archive a treasure
• Liquor taken from Genesee Food Center
• The long journey back: Dan Noble faces challenges after manic episode that injured two
• A look back at 2010
• Local Idaho legislators gear up for 2011 session with budget top concern
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Horticulture association honors three WSU faculty
• Pullman teachers receive grants
• Free diabetes education class offered in Moscow
• Getting an early start to college: Program allows high school students to live the campus life
• Hanging up the shield: After nearly 40 years with the MPD, Dan Weaver retires from top police position
• Last hurrah for Moscow art shop: Wild@art visited by children from Winter Break Kids' Kamp
• Employees: Commissioner helped friend
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• BONUS READER PHOTO: Dec. 31
• Latah County receives more than half of its property tax payments
• A fresh look at disease, preventative care
• Rotarians organize polio benefit
• Pullman police receive burglary reports
• Pullman police receive multiple fraud reports
• NEW YEAR'S CLOSURES
• Winter packs a wallop: Slide-offs, road closures the norm for the Palouse on Wednesday; frigid temperatures expected
• POLL: Baby boomers fear they'll outlive Medicare
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Avista gives $500k to human services
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Whitman County Schools feel the heat
• NOT QUITE READY FOR BALL
• Winter weather is back
• Hearing officer: ITD should issue permits
• Dave McGraw prepares for commissioner position
• Road maintenance costs remain below norm
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Pullman Transit New Year's schedule
• Moscow man charged with assault, domestic battery
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Standing by his faith: Freeze Church pastor stands by controversial statements
• UI Foundation elects new alumni officers
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• UI, NIC students raise hundreds for Books for Tots
• Tracking animal diseases aimed at us
• Commissioners adopt $54M budget
• Competing for the almighty dollar: Local businesses compete with online, out of town purchases
• Ecowell creators look to expand business
• Elk, humans learning to coexist at Hanford
• Idaho state Land Board PR agent well known among Republican Party
• Whitman County a step closer to wind farm
• AGENDAS/MEETINGS
• Whitman County emergency food distribution set for December
• The year shoppers came back
• The Palouse isn't entirely shut down for Christmas
• Working for the holidays: Palouse residents remain on clock while many enjoy a day off
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Idaho 4-H requests host families for next summer
• Potlatch teacher brings business into the classroom
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Bell ringer has long Idaho history
• 'Snow White' and the 50 students
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• CLOUD COVER
• Moscow nightclub owner seeks silent auction items
• Stormwater comes with heavy price tag
• Cuts set across the board Whitman County commission
• WSU to host roundtable on organic grain farming
• UI professors win financial planning award
• Potlatch donates archives to UI Library
• Dr. Virginia Lee makes a difference: Legacy of honorary Ph.D. recipient with terminal cancer will live on through fellowship fund
• Generosity knows no age: Moscow teen organizes her second free community holiday dinner
• Two Wash. women at Obama signing ceremony
• Washington legislators look to continue cuts
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Idaho lawmakers may talk about change to pension plan
• HOLIDAY CLOSURES
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Craig Mountain gates opening
• Employers supporting military employees eligible for award
• Community invited to Moscow Village New Year celebration
• Chaney named to lead national group
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• WSU: US Department of Justice, Gates give grants to help child victims
• SMOOTH SKATING
• Whitman County has plan of attack set for $660k deficit
• Friends come to aid of former UI basketball player
• CENSUS 2010: Washington state gets new House seat
• Alumna's estate donates $2.5 million to WSU
• Public weighs in on comp. plan
• Waiting for the ax to fall
• Washington state liquor stores open Christmas Eve, closed Christmas Day
• Lewis-Clark State College has earlier fall semester deadline
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Skeptic takes on the Bible: Author and former seminarian questions many aspects of Scripture
• Bringing out the heavy artillery
• Moscow City Council agrees with panel to award grants
• Moscow teen to hold holiday meal Wednesday
• Gazan student meets 'new family' upon arrival in Pullman
• A lift home for the holidays
• Register now for Coeur d'Alene forestry workshop
• 2010: A world gone wild
• Allegations of misconduct create tension in Pullman Fire Department
• Middle Eastern benefit Sunday in Moscow
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• INK: Rep. Fagan should look to constituent's opinion first
• Idaho teachers do more than teach
• MOSCOW: Alleged battery victim in critical condition
• Dan Noble appeals for driving privileges
• Grant program open to area nonprofit organizations
• Police increase patrols for holiday season
• Stewards of the land: How the Upper Lochsa Land Exchange might affect the land on the Palouse
• Budget cuts not yet assigned
• LMS Spartan students put staff in their place
• Free knitting classes at PRH
• 'Everyone's pointing fingers' at WSU
• Troy woman puts together adopt a soldier project
• Memorial projects honor Palouse man: Friends organize events to remember Mike Carlton
• Congress sends tax bill to White House
• Rammell to crowd: Take charge
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Genesee School to offer breakfast beginning Jan. 3
• Moscow man arrested for aggravated battery
• Latah County property taxes due
• Moscow: Police catch teenager with stolen vehicle
• Annual Christmas bird count this Saturday
• Luna to preside over school leader organization
• UI professor working on robotic therapy
• PHS class teaches computer repair
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• No clear answer to solving rural Idaho's medical issues
• Sweeping budget cuts considered
• Gregoire ignores looming school lawsuit in budget
• Commission puts strict limitations on salvage yard CUP
• The Sound of the holidays
• Colfax: Blood drive scheduled at library
• Making a path
• Whitman County deficit settles at $629,146
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Moscow Giving Circle seeks 2011-12 beneficiaries
• Pullman transit announces schedule changes through December
• Moscow School Board to decide grade reconfiguration in April
• Gregoire proposes consolidating state agencies
• Idaho aquaculture producers eligible for grant funding
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Two positions still vacant on zoning, planning commissions
• WSU cuts to affect local economy
• Troy School Board discusses election consolidation
• Whitman County deficit may increase by $100k
• Just killing time: WSU's video game station provides relief during finals week
• WSU budget slashed by state once again
• Moscow committee recommends contract amendment
• Donate food, exercise for free at UI
• New online library is resource for Idaho job seekers
• Latah County senator-elect to discuss rural health issues
• McCall field campus open for winter lodging, recreation
• Moscow luncheon focuses on making health care decisions ahead of time
• Russell's vehicular homicide appealed in court
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• UI WINTER COMMENCEMENT: Students should 'embrace failure' for future successes
• Stimulus complicates Idaho education funding
• Payroll tax cut could harm Social Security
• Pullman New Year's Eve Gala will raise funds for polio eradication
• UI Extension Potato Conference scheduled for January in Pocatello
• Whitman County Leaders discover more errors in budget
• WSU FALL COMMENCEMENT: Dealing with the 'freshman' feeling after college
• From cherries to graduation: Former migrant worker walks in WSU grad ceremony today
• MEETINGS/AGENDAS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Full-time teacher, part-time student: One of first two graduates of online master's program
• WSU considering parking fee increases
• INK: Kudos to Gritman for talented play for fed dollars
• Whitman County Sheriff's Office: Burglaries may be connected
• Adopt a soldier this Christmas
• Moscow recognized for financial reporting
• Santa gets a helping hand: Christmas for Kids gathers toys for local families
• Gaza Strip resident granted visa after months of trying, rallying support
• Idaho State board stays out of football rivalry
• The man behind the mask: He was smiling even if no one could tell
• Lead critic questions safety, necessity
• Avista scholarship honors seventh president
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• University receives grant to promote early diagnosis of autism
• Whitman County Barns calendar available now
• Pullman conference center approval sought
• Mansion site of two holiday celebrations
• Pullman couple kicks off Canned Christmas charity event
• Washington State University budget comments heard at public forum
• Toy drive and giving tree in need of donors
• Idaho Board of Education meets today in Coeur d' Alene
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Potlatch Christmas parade set for Saturday
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Possible meningitis case found at WSU
• Colfax Giving trees to support disabled
• WSU football players charged with growing marijuana
• Washington State University budget comments heard at public forum
• Idaho says loads can move safely on US 12
• An exchange of opinions on Upper Lochsa
• "Acacia Claus" toy drive at two Palouse locations
• Pullman City Council passes 2.4 percent bigger budget for 2011
• Washington State students leave lobbying group
• Making wreaths for the holidays: Troy school fundraiser facing competition
• $2.5 million in claims filed against Pullman by firefighters
• When employees campaign for boss' job
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Pullman canned food drive slated for Saturday
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Pullman Winter 50k #2
• Free diabetes class and celebration Tuesday in Moscow
• UI's Devadoss wins regional teaching award
• Recycle cell phones, ink cartridges at UI
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• It's time for Santa and his Shadow
• Election postcard case continues
• Staying warm while showing some school spirit
• Ski club to meet Thursday in Moscow
• Blood drive to be held at the Dahmen Barn in Uniontown
• Recession doubled Latino unemployment rate in Idaho
• Women's group hosts annual craft fair
• Community spirit lights up the night in Pullman: Caroling, Santa featured at holiday festival
• Latah County employees hold food drive
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Proposed budget plan includes staff cuts
• Grants received to improve Nordic ski opportunities
• INK: If Crusaders sing in Latin, what about the Infidels?
• McGarrah's to address Hebraic roots of Christianity
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• Latah County Sheriff's Office vehicles to be auctioned
• WSU orchard having last sale today
• Women's club to host annual craft fair fundraiser in Palouse
• Memorial fund set up for David Zorb
• Fry to fill new MPD lieutenant position
• Continuing the tradition: Colfax man bounces back from recent business fire to make fourth appearance in parade
• Panelist: Islamophobia 'not just a Muslim problem,' it's an American one
• Medicare Part D help offered at Gritman
• WSU receives largest donation
• Soil and Water Conservation District meeting Tuesday
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Ploughshare Institute CUP OK'd: School to provide sustainable agriculture classes near Deary
• Moscow turns on the lights: Children cheer for Santa, entries at holiday parade
• Water leak disrupts UI math lab
• Day School receives donation for decorations
• Additional WSU budget cuts addressed Friday
• Joe Vandal out of Capital One contest
• WSU senior chosen to create beef documentary
• Cause of Tuesday Colfax fire still unknown
• Economy appears headed for strong finish for 2010
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Pullman man killed by falling truck tractor
• Energy audits to help small businesses save
• Holiday Delights raises money for medical equipment, scholarships
• Police officer breaks leg en route to work
• More snow moving this direction
• Fire engulfs Main Street building: Fire chief warns motorists to avoid Colfax
• Microsoft attorney WSU's commencement speaker
• Living window display in downtown Moscow tonight
• Evergreen sale, lunch held Friday in Kendrick
• NSA students pushing carts for food drive
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Whitman County draft budget holds inaccuracies
• Water issues added to draft comp plan
• Washington State to upgrade various housing options
• Threats about tech problem result in Pullman arrest
• Potlatch man charged in DUI death to go before court
• Deposit bags stolen from Moscow businesses
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• League of Women Voters to present program on wood as alternative fuel
• WSU collects toys, food
• UI commemorates World AIDS Day this week
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Moscow-raised Air Force officer has large body of work: Bodybuilder eyes pro status in final competition
• A holiday market of places to give
• Job-based health insurance plans could be at risk
• Church program helps men kick life of crime, addiction
• Sharing the Christmas spirit
• Alternative Giving Market to be held Wednesday in Moscow
• Clearing the table
• Black Friday shoppers enjoy deals: Some say local crowds are shrinking on national shopping day
• Oregon historian to speak at the UI
• Mental health meeting to focus on stress-free holidays
• MEETINGS / AGENDAS
• Western Washington man shoots self in leg during hunt
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• DEATH NOTICE: Dorothy M. "Murl" Musick
• Engineers improve local, global conditions
• A Black (pet) Friday: Animals with black fur put on sale at Humane Society of the Palouse
• UI's Foltz wins co-op award
• Runners, walkers and sledders: Palouse residents raise money for library books at Turkey Leg
• Obama calls on country for a better tomorrow
• Fences raised at dog park in Pullman: Committee makes first step toward building two-acre canine playground
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Don't be fooled, more snow coming
• Pullman police advise businesses to stay alert to avoid theft
• Official sides with foes of megaloads
• A helping of friendship: Good Samaritan Society hosts Thanksgiving social
• Spending Thanksgiving away from home
• Thanksgiving Closures
• MHS student to perform in Macy's Parade
• Joe Vandal heads to Capital One mascot finals
• Chamber hires new executive director
• Humane society to celebrate Black Friday
• Escapee returns to Colfax jail
• Weather stalls ballot certification in Whitman County
• Residents reminded of snow emergency ordinance in Moscow
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Keeping up with winter
• Protesters of Mohr Street house cautioned
• Information sought in trophy deer poaching in Whitebird, Idaho
• Girl Scouts collecting items for U.S. troops overseas
• Test for Moscow snow plow plan?
• Police arrest woman after finding 9 marijuana plants
• Whitman County budget talks remain on hold
• Lochsa land swap variations drafted
• No water policy in Latah comp plan
• It's gonna be a cold one: Snow will take a break, but freezing temperatures won't
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Making a happy Thanksgiving for everyone
• Woman killed in alcohol-involved collision in Potlatch
• ISP, WSDOT urge drivers to use caution today
• TSA has met the enemy - and they are us
• Keeping the doctor away: WSU's Tukey Orchard sells 85 varieties of apples, other fruit
• Highway panel could set session tone
• Emergency now, big headache later for state lawmakers in Olympia
• Man escapes jail during work release detail in Colfax
• INK: The Russians are coming; once and future president
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• Big Vikings fill voids in community: Gar-Pal high schoolers mentor younger students
• The care at a patient's door: Seven Moscow EMTs train 1,500 hours to earn paramedic status
• University strengthens its China connection: UI establishes student recruiting centers in four cities
• Woman arrested for waving knife at bagel shop
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Latah County Republicans to meet at Sandpiper
• Pedestrian injured, driver arrested for marijuana possession in Pullman
• Man arrested after police find him unconscious in Moscow
• UI streets to close at night for cleaning
• New CD, record store in Moscow to have open house
• College Hill: Move cars off street
• Wanted: Adult role models for area children
• Agriculture volatility Web seminars scheduled in Pullman
• MOSCOW: Specialist hired to work on economic development
• Jobless benefits to expire during holiday season as Congress debates tax
• Moscow school holding food drive through Dec. 17
• Fruit, potatoes available at WSU orchard
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Teen pleads guilty to child molestation, assault
• WASHINGTON: Tax collections plummet, deficit swells
• Child care center burglarized in Pullman
• Power surge hits Russell Elementary School
• Writing a bit of history
• OBITUARY: Lesley 'Les' R. Rumelhart
• OBITUARY: Alena Raye Rhoades
• Coroner rules Palouse teen's death a suicide
• WSU prof: Oakesdale wind farm would benefit Whitman County
• Power slow to return in some areas
• OBITUARY: George Gordon Hespelt
• OBITUARY: Dalton Clay Ling
• DUI emphasis patrols to start Friday
• OBITUARY: Richard 'Dick' Peter Karoses
• Everyone is welcome at these dinner tables
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Palouse Prairie Foundation to present slide show in Pullman
• Accuracy Matters
• In the wake of the wind storm
• Washington sees its share of wind, destruction
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Plan pushes prairie conservation
• Pulllman Senior Center gets to crafting
• Religious feminists to share values in Moscow
• Audubon Society presents "Ghost Bird" documentary in Moscow
• City approves twinhome, townhouse changes
• Superintendent gets support, criticism
• Hospice to present evening of bereavement education, support
• PBAC meeting slated for Thursday
• LGBTQA potluck set for tonight in Moscow
• Pasma gets maximum sentence: 9 months
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Concert to benefit Relay for Life in Moscow
• Holiday Tea set for Saturday in Pullman
• Cash, coats stolen from Sojourners' Alliance
• Annual Oxfam Hunger banquet set for Wednesday in Moscow
• Moscow League of Women Voters to hold talk on private property
• Cheshire Cat dancers, Madd Hatters create new 'Wonderland': Auction helps raise money for Milestones housing that needs new awning, entranceway
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Protesters picket house, allege ties to drug use
• Microwaving for clean grub: WSU researchers using new technology to sterilize food
• Catching the E. coli virus at the start
• WSU research advances are 'unparalleled'
• Karaoke ball, dance-a-thon in Moscow to benefit Sojourners' Alliance
• Artistic hat auction benefits Milestones
• Concert to benefit Christmas for Kids
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• UI students overwhelmingly beat BSU at food drive
• Artist has burning prehistoric passion: Palouse man aims to start annual Palouse-o-saurus bonfire festival
• Watch Party draws few fans
• A tailgate kickoff: Governor's Cup starts with food, drink and friendly rivalry
• Mentor program seeks volunteers
• Science center hosts birds of prey day
• INK: Belated greetings & a call for a Kindle 2
• UI Tech Transfer Office recognizes innovation
• UI sets winter commencement for Dec. 11
• UI needs votes to win outdoor program grant
• Leonard sent back to prison
• WSU Program aims to dodge cuts - again
• Paradise Creek restored to open channel after $6.8 million project
• Moscow braces for impact
• Babb admits he pulled the trigger
• Volleyball club tryouts set for Sunday in Pullman
• AARP driver program offered at Gritman
• UI corn maze in Lewiston draws 10,000 visitors
• Scouts collecting food door-to-door for drive on the Palouse
• UI greets its Vandal-themed jet
• Veterans Day events
• Boise State game brings parking restrictions
• Whitman County libraries to close on Veterans Day
• Caregiver burnout discussed at Gritman lunch event
• Moscow Planning and Zoning Commission recommends bike parking standards
• Idaho issues permits, transport on hold Opponents have right to argue before a judge
• Veterans Day reflections: Gold Star Mother speaks at PHS assembly
• Pullman Schools enrollment rising
• The soldier remains
• Seamstresses to create dresses for African orphans
• UI holiday concert returns to Kibbie Dome
• UI hosts Transgender Awareness Week events
• Moscow employee arrested on suspicion of grand theft at Sears
• Professor to discuss US carbon policy at UI
• Partners gone from benefits proposals
• Troy recreation district seeks grant applications
• PCEI to host sing-along event
• NARFE hosts lunch speaker today in Moscow
• WSU hosts veterans ceremony, parade of colors
• Lincoln Middle School shuffles children out of their comfort zones
• Planting with a dry sense of bloomer
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• VFW commander to speak for Veterans Day in Potlatch
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Three Saturday morning arrests near Pullman bar
• World War II: 'No fun, but quite an experience'
• Moscow mulls street closure policy
• Anticipating La Niña on the Palouse
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Turning life around: Sojourners' Alliance provides new start for angry man
• Emergency responders holding UI drill Wednesday in Moscow
• Moscow student group taking stand against human trafficking
• Family law to be focus of UI lunchtime meeting
• Moose on the loose in Pullman
• Pullman mom helps spread Spanish
• Folk singer to perform at Pullman library
• Moscow receives support group award
• K-House has new name, same interfaith mission
• Framing the sky: WSU master's students research, propose new ideas for Colton grain silo
• Small banks fail as larger gain health
• Moscow Garden Club to meet Wednesday
• Locals help make science fair more interactive
• Pasma enters Alford plea for hit and run in Grindley case
• State wants private property opened to hunters
• INK
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• UI students set eyes on 'collected and fed' title
• AGENDAS/MEETINGS
• Proposals to be sought for industrial park's feasibility study
• Hackers deliver message to WSU
• Homeless for a day
• UI, WSU not 'green' enough?
• WSU hosts anti-Semitism lecture
• Idaho Supreme Court Justices hear each side of suit - twice
• Commission hires CPA to manage money
• Gritman Wellness Center renamed to honor former CEO
• 'You're not done, dude': Emmanuel Lutheran pastor to retire after 14 years
• UI recognizing military service this weekend
• Prostate cancer support group to meet Tuesday in Palouse
• Latah County Soil and Water Conservation District to hold board meeting
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Murray wins fourth term over Rossi
• Two WSU baseball players arrested on suspicion of possession of marijuana
• Incumbents retain seats in final vote tally Schmidt wins senate position, McGraw gets commissioner nod
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Man arrested for showing gun on street in Moscow
• Adoption fees reduced for senior pets
• Two people arrested after alleged fight in Moscow
• Nellis, Amos co-chairs of student vet program
• Daley-Laursen joins USDA advisory board
• Pullman man pleads guilty to four felony burglaries
• Moscow police chief announces retirement
• PHS students complete sculpture
• Raising money for food, clothing and shelter
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Most levies pass in Whitman County, Colton bond fails
• Incumbents take a small lead in house races
• Incumbent Stroschein, McGraw have leads in commission races
• Minnick continues to trail
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Grain producers to meet Thursday in Genesee
• Airport manager to talk at speaker series
• Coker ahead more than 3,000 votes
• Schmick leads by a landslide
• Bovill voters retain Mayor Atkins
• Voters OK UI tuition amendment
• UI Alumni Association to honor Moscow residents
• Where to make votes count on the Palouse
• Pullman man arrested on suspicion of hitting a man while drunken driving
• Men arrested for assault, burglary in Pullman
• Getting there is half the battle
• Fire destroys truck, four-wheeler, singes garage in Whitman County
• Idaho court vacates mega loads ruling
• Moscow council aims to encourage smoke free playgrounds
• Whitman County Red Cross on tap to aid displaced Spokane fire victims
• SIDEWALK SERIES: A happy home delivery: Council on Aging provides warm meals, daily interactions for seniors
• DEATH NOTICE: Heinz Mehlman
• Two motorcycles destroyed by 'suspicious' fires in Pullman
• Pullman chamber hosts annual open houses and after hours event
• Cougar Athletics, Boy Scouts seek food donations
• Fallen power line stalls traffic in Moscow
• Watch parties planned by Latah County Republicans, Democrats
• Contraception may come at no cost under health care law
• Moscow shows support to restart Meals on Wheels
• Murray, Rossi give final efforts
• Dorm-to-dorm treating
• Participants find information, camaraderie at cancer education event
• Moscow commissions fair held Wednesday
• Town levies and school bond in Colton
• Police search for man suspected of felony assault in Pullman
• Fifth graders raise funds for science camp in Moscow
• Volunteers use holiday to knock and encourage votes
• MPD mobilizes to stop aggressive driving
• Untitled
• Voters to decide on recall of mayor
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• State Attorney General aims to get inmate's death sentence reinstated
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Methamphetamine the monster: Number of meth houses declining, number of users does not
• Woman transported to hospital after car collision Tuesday
• Gerald Warner vows to pay delinquent taxes
• Defenders of Wildlife honor University of Idaho scientist
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• SERMON TOPICS; Oct. 29
• In the elements
• FAITH MATTERS: Step into his presence with heart of faith
• Deer Park Man arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to deliver methamphetamine
• Incumbents fare the best in annual student mock election
• Local group keeps eye on Walmart
• Otter, Allred at odds over ed budgeting
• Lots of Halloween fun for children
• PHS receives two donations
• Urban growth area expansion considered
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Democracy in action: Students participate in hands-on voting experience
• House candidates address concerns for Latah County
• Revenue beats forecasts again in September
• Couple recounts Inca Trail Marathon adventure
• Burglars break doors, steal cash in 3 Pullman businesses
• Trick-or-treaters get early start with Moscow businesses
• Officials complete risk management certification in Moscow
• District seeking bids for West Park re-roofing
• Jennings awarded 'School of Distinction' in Colfax
• Grand theft reported at Wholesale Hydraulics in Moscow
• Absentee voting available through Friday in Latah County
• Public, journalists to discuss media ethics in Moscow
• City's 2011 budget gap shrinks
• Daily News/Idaho Newspapers Poll: Highway funding
• Daily News/Idaho Newspapers Poll: Candidates' religion
• WSU research to help Alzheimer's caregivers
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Republicans host vote count watch in Moscow
• A sneak peek at Pullman Walmart: $14M super center to open Wednesday
• DAILY NEWS/ IDAHO NEWSPAPERS POLL: Minnick, Labrador in dead heat
• City Council to decide on cell phone stipend for selves, mayor
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Moscow workshop teaches financial survival
• Water report for Whitman County available to public
• Pullman hospital holds prevention fair
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Every dollar counts to provide services on the Palouse
• Pullman police investigate Grand Avenue burglary
• Women discuss opportunities, obstacles
• 'Ike' Young says he's target of new smear campaign
• Higher ed and business see need to work in tandem
• Sen. Crapo urges voters to be active, get informed UI law school students form Public Policy Group
• A rainy day parade: UI homecoming celebration brings big crowds despite weather
• University of Idaho looks to legalize the 'T word'
• PCEI Nature Center celebrates fall
• Crews wrap up work on Uniontown wastewater plant expansion
• Education, role of gov't dominate forum
• A legacy of trees
• Feuding continues between leadership
• No cause yet for UI water pipe break
• WSU Pharmacy college to move
• INK: Sympathy for the Martin family plus postcards and wasted Senate votes
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Thrift sales service Pullman community
• Whitman County Library offers voter materials
• UI Foundation trust gets 15 percent return
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• Vandals know no bounds
• Pullman City Council discovers $1 million fund gap
• WSU moves forward with building projects
• Fire ban lifted at Whitman County parks
• Driving course held for seniors in Moscow
• Speaker to address lack of religion in higher education
• Proposed K-12 standards up for discussion tonight in Lewiston
• Idaho State Board of Ed to meet in Lewiston
• UI football player arrested for DUI in Pullman
• Reported Xbox theft investigated by police in Moscow
• Classical and Christian school turns 30
• Hitchin' a ride
• ELECTION 2010: Latah County District 3 Commissioner candidates seek plan for economic development
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Car prowls continue in Pullman through the weekend
• Pullman police confiscate 38 marijuana plants, arrest four men
• Free infant massage class offered in Moscow
• Suspect held on $250,000 bail after infant hospitalized with brain injuries in Colfax
• Profs will brainstorm a way for UI to help Haiti
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Children to hit the streets Wednesday in Moscow
• Oxfam events highlight food security in Moscow
• WSU scientists find loophole in viral travel
• Moscow holds additional grant meeting, extends deadline
• Moscow cinema ready to reopen
• Eastern Latah residents to meet candidates
• ELECTION 2010: Goesling advocates stronger leadership; Stroschein points out his accomplishments
• Pledging to stay parked: Moscow joins global efforts to reduce CO2 emissions
• No call for Social Security increase in 2011
• Pakistani students to spread culture
• Man crashes car into ditch in Deary
• Daily News editor to give talk on newspaper industry, local ambitions
• INK: Unconfirmed rumors about Latah Republicans repeated
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Fans ready to 'roast the Ducks'
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• Breast cancer support group is formed in Latah County
• Floyd's contract extended
• Choir calls for Christmas singers
• UI ranks last in sexual health study
• Moscow: Walk to school for stronger communities
• Transparency, fairness common themes in assessor's race
• Agency purchases former Otto's Produce location in Moscow
• Moscow residents park cars for environment
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Corn maze opens for visitors in Lewiston
• WSU homecoming weekend has a little something for all
• New MedStar aircraft to serve the Palouse
• Overflowing with ideas: Leaders, residents talk tools for water management at annual summit
• Vet college looking for cancerous canines
• Take 10 - kilometers - for hunger
• Unattended car crashes through apartment wall in Pullman
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• On building a world future with BRICs
• Former Colfax fire chief reinstated
• LATAH COUNTY: Candidates urge meetings out in the county
• Schweitzer Labs to expand
• Hells Gate State Park seeking volunteers
• Republicans open headquarters in Moscow
• Call for market applications in Latah County
• Candidates urge meetings out in the county
• Crow Creek Sioux author to speak at the UI
• Man treated for broken rib after assault at ZZU
• People with disabilities speaking out
• Police investigate stolen car
• Workshop calls for watchdogs
• Church accepting rummage sale donations
• Worm's fame triggers public response
• UI center offers free mental health screening
• Commissioners judge area children's conservation posters
• 14 local grains certified as without gene splicing
• Annual water summit to be held Thursday
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Up, up and away: Hot air balloon grabs students' attention at Moscow's Lena Whitmore elementary
• Bill Gates Sr. seeks support for state income tax initiative
• Otter to sign temp spice ban
• Colfax outlines case against 'absentee' fire chief
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Washington man dies in tractor rollover
• Dance to benefit disabled
• Man arrested for DUI after crashing car into fork of Palouse River in Pullman
• UI spring commencement to be outdoors
• Vandal plane to ply the friendly skies
• Hemingway Festival keeps city hopping tonight
• UI alumnus becomes Marine Corps commandant
• Accounting work with firm to stop - for now
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Living the simple life in Moscow: Alvin Warnberg right at home acting, tending UI greens
• UI announces temporary parking closures
• Moscow science group looks at health care
• Running for Pullman's underprivileged youth
• Grand regalia at extended family reunion: Tribal, community members celebrate with song and dance a
• Writing the essential truth garners award
• Health care overhaul centerpiece endures growing pains
• Hospital van offers mammography services
• Luna: Idaho loses money without tax on Web sales
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• MEETINGS / AGENDAS
• WSU prof tracks campaign ad spending
• Evidence suppressed in Grindley case
• Crafters kick off today's Hullabaloo in Colfax
• State department awards LaCrosse $24,000 grant
• Fun Run raises money for underprivileged residents in Pullman
• Construction crews close Pine Creek Bridge in Whitman County
• Chicken coops open to visitors in Moscow
• Call for science student applications in Latah County
• INK: Pink Tea, tea partiers and naming nudists
• Job fair open to public
• UI, WSU to study Spokane, Coeur d'Alene water system
• Spice chemical ban pending gov's OK
• Locals recognized by Red Cross for heroism
• Powwow comes to Beasley
• Homeowner opens doors for National Solar Tour Day
• Colton School District to have public meeting on proposed bond
• Construction prep limits Kibbie Dome access
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Volunteer firefighter takes on a different kind of battle
• Pullman police investigate alleged internal theft
• Trooper says shooting in Spokane was 'accidental discharge'
• Moscow Chamber rededicates building
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Congress punts tough choice until after election
• Pres. Floyd delivers State of University address: Says WSU cannot sustain erosion of state-appropria
• Moscow's Sixth Street closes for sidewalk excavation
• Studies show safety key concern for Idaho drivers
• British diplomat's life was a family affair for Lysa Salsbury
• Pullman police interview persons of interest in string of car prowl cases
• IDF&G hearing open to public
• District eyes grade-level reconfiguration
• Floyd to talk budget cut approach
• UI professor wins forestry award
• UI seeks input for draft of strategic plan
• Local officials aim to take spice out of Moscow
• Reception to honor parks manager in Moscow
• Library improves bicycle parking in Pullman
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Idaho candidates voice positions on election issues
• Keeping research projects ethical
• Moscow committee considers security cameras
• Co-op sponsors wellness classes
• Whitman County health insurance rates to increase
• Murrow looks to expand its journalistic reach with new program
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Looking to the skies for answers: UI prof searches for Earth-like planets
• Toyota pickup reportedly stolen in Moscow
• Electronics reportedly taken from Moscow apartment
• Adapt to remain a leader, says president Private and corporate donations up sharply
• Man falls 12 feet from Pullman fraternity's outside stairs
• Police transport man to hospital after assault in Pullman
• Capone sentenced on gun charges in federal court
• Spokane trooper placed on leave following Quad Cities Drug Task Force-related shooting of pregnant w
• UI president Duane Nellis to present fall state of the university
• Independent candidates in long-shot races in Idaho
• Learning on the farm: Open house at Phillips Farm County Park allows all to study plants and animal
• Log truck rolls, causes hydrant gusher
• Prices have patients considering life's worth
• Moscow meeting addresses proposed changes in mental health care
• New dean of education sets sights forward
• Juvenile crime on Palouse
• Free arboretum tour this morning at the UI
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• INK: Spaghetti feed, auction to aid in accident rehab
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• Local drug task force involved in Spokane shooting
• Potential leader of schools is little known
• Celebrating African assistance in Pullman
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Study shows gender roles in recession
• A new way to play
• Clinic tests canning gauges in Moscow
• Open house to be held for Latah County Democrats in Moscow
• Ecology cites man for cow manure near Palouse tributary
• Our plan to find life on Mars - and keep it there
• Idaho Republicans ready for a tea party
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• DEATH NOTICE: Leon C. Willett
• Is higher education budget half full or half empty?
• Way smoothed for east side cyclists and walkers
• Secretary of State predicts high voter turnout in Washington general election
• College Hill getting set standards
• Study finds mammograms deserve less credit than once thought
• Area alpaca farms to celebrate national farm days
• Superintendent says poll shows citizens value education
• Area teachers unions support Olson for superintendent of public instruction
• Voter dissatisfaction with low school funding runs high
• Donations doubled through December for Co-op program
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Poll: Reform sales tax, protect schools
• Meister's defense mounts aggressive strategy
• Latah County Planning Commission recommends Viola land use change
• Pergola dedicated at UI arboretum
• Burglar breaks into Bell Tower businesses in Pullman
• Impact of WSU cuts unclear for Pullman City Council
• Some benefit from tax breaks
• Removing tax exemptions a political hot potato
• Pullman police arrest man for intoxication after burglary call
• Business as usual for bear center
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Finding support in numbers: Prostate cancer group celebrates 10 years
• Political economist: GOP likes Minnick
• Whitman County community advised of trail work
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Pullman retirement center holds open house
• $11.2 million in cuts for WSU
• Whitman County finds $426,000 hole in cash accounts
• Daily News/Idaho newspapers poll: Incumbents leading in all statewide races
• Genesee man sentenced to jail time, fine for shooting moose
• Portable generators stolen from UI tailgate
• Council asks for further review of stage design funding
• Call for Lewiston park volunteers
• Children to learn from Elk River water festival
• Items auctioned for gun enthusiasts in Moscow
• COMMENTARY: Who volunteered for Peace Corps 50 years ago?
• A little something for everyone: Palouse Days loaded with activities to entertain all
• Sharing songs for solace: Event raises money for flood victims in Pakistan
• Festivities wrap up with dress up: Animals and owners create corresponding costumes for Fur and Fea
• More casting vote before the big day
• Minimum wage likely to remain same another year
• UI alumnus may become Marine Corps commandant
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• Local artist makes waves in Belltown
• Lost and found items for claiming in Pullman
• Boy Scouts name new commissioner
• Call for student scholarship entries in Moscow
• Panel discusses obscenity issue of violent video games
• FFA chapter wins $3,000 for soil nutrition project
• Police investigate second rash of College Hill car prowls in a week
• Dogs strut for new Pullman park
• Moscow Dads' Weekend brings UI families to town
• How to create a blue-ribbon rabbit
• Natural gas pipeline disaster unlikely
• Stereo, sunglasses stolen from College Hill residence
• Man arrested for investigation of aggravated assault in Genesee
• 19-year-old author markets first novel
• Moscow High grads reminisce during 75th reunion
• Moscow soccer club seeks volunteer coaches for fall
• Police uncover stolen car in Pullman
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Port of Lewiston budget counts mega-load money
• Daily Beast says UI 36th safest campus
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Woman transported to Pullman hospital after car versus pedestrian collision
• Pullman police arrest 15-year-old for rape
• WSU Police investigate Peeping Tom case
• Latah County to receive $300,000 fire prevention grant
• Sheriff's deputies evacuate area during Troy gas leak
• DUI emphasis leads to 31 arrests in Whitman County
• Mega-loads: National forests supes say no
• WSU administrator speaks today at UI Lavender Lunch
• Activist: Latino legacy can't be ignored
• 'Family' more than traditional meaning
• Pullman council votes against College Hill downzone
• Chili, food fair, barbecue at Ag Days
• Constitution Day events in Moscow highlight free expression
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Computer engineering VP to speak at UI
• Nellis cautiously optimistic about next budget
• Police find minor explosive on College Hill, inquiries lead to marijuana arrest
• Driving course preps seniors in Moscow for winter conditions
• Pullman police investigate juvenile rape
• Preventative maintentance
• Kendrick community bonds to save historic building
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Genesee School Board to replace gym roof despite plant facility levy failure
• Mining co. aims for Bovill site by 2011
• WSU names new College of Sciences dean
• Luncheon highlights UI athletics, networking sites
• Moscow hosts blood drive
• Moscow Committee calls for combined traffic study
• SIDEWALK SERIES: The masters of tailgating: Team Vandalance takes pregame festivities to new level
• Agriculture meeting to focus on growth
• Driver arrested after rolling car
• Schoolhouse renovations to continue after fair
• Investigation reveals higher death rates in Washington adult homes
• Santa Barter Fair a self-sustaining cultural tradition
• Moscow comes together to celebrate differences
• NSA College to host annual Celebratio
• Giving generously of their time: Gritman's volunteers donated nearly 26,000 hours last year
• Controversy over Islam casts shadow over 9/11
• Food, fun, friends and rodeo all part of fair tradition
• Lewiston man sentenced to 15 years for burglary, attempted burglary
• MEETINGS / AGENDAS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• INK: Trahant's latest book impresses the INKster
• Combating fear of the unknown
• Numerous car prowl reported on College Hill
• Fundraising, research all in a day's work
• Library parking lot to become rally site in Pullman
• Fire Chief termination heats up
• AARP to meet today in Moscow
• Test drive for booster club in Moscow
• From cats to ducks to LEGOs
• Pullman Chamber kicks off First Down Friday today
• Judge: Military's ban on gays is unconstitutional
• Touring the Palouse's kitchens pie by pie
• Public records
• High tea raises funds for Moscow resident
• Bobbi Brown Cosmetics to give makeovers during Flirt opening celebration
• Call for overnight eco workshop
• Water main break causes power outage at Stevens, Avery halls
• Kids' Musikgarten classes begin next week in Moscow
• University of Idaho enrollment statewide up 3 percent from last year to 12,302
• Tri-State owner sells all four locations: Name and business model to remain unchanged, employees to
• Fair judgement part of the fun: Palouse Empire Fair kicks off today outside of Colfax
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• 14-year-old charged with child rape and molestation
• Republicans open headquarters in Lewiston
• Reward offered in bathroom fire case in Moscow
• Pullman Police investigate a reported rape
• Commission ready to fill administrative position
• Council approves purchase agreement
• Grim outlook for Dems puts House up for grabs
• Faculty Senate discusses benefits-related policy changes
• Going for the heat
• Franklin Elementary School committed to student achievement
• Palouse shrinks plans for community center
• Overturned truck closes Kendrick grade
• Obama calls for more infrastructure spending
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• The flame game: Pullman resident ready to take fire-spinning hobby to next level
• Helping those who help others
• Celebrating hard work: Harvest Festival brings local talent to Dahmen Barn
• States push endangered wolf killing expansion
• Inmate uses art skills to be 'part of the solution'
• Program to help youth through work with horses
• Moscow Inclusive Community Partnership Week to promote social justice
• Labor Day closures
• Idaho Guard prepares for tour in Iraq
• Labor Day Closures
• AGENDAS / MEETINGS
• INK: New book offers glimpse into Whitman County's past, present
• Pullman, Whitman County gear up for radio-overhaul
• UI alumnus enjoys being ahead of the curve
• Final Highway 95 widening likely at least three years away
• WSU Board of Regents approve 2011-2013 biennial operating budget request
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• A different kind of CAMP: WSU program designed to ensure success of students from ag backgrounds
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Warming up for the start of the season: Vandal fans gear up for opening game at tailgate events
• Bush tax cuts may remain in place
• Oil platform explodes off La. coast; crew rescued
• Walmart closes in on grand opening
• Some WSU business operations to be closed during last week of December starting in 2011
• Public invited to view new stage plans for Moscow
• Vehicle stolen from UI parking lot
• Moscow man arrested for stealing three computers from fraternity
• Washington State University official cleared of accusation he accepted gifts from donors
• Bears that killed young grizzly will not be 'disciplined'
• Start of the new school year in Moscow: Tears, waves, hugs and bees all part of the first day for We
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• PUBLIC RECORDS: Sept. 2
• Teen arrested for suspected child rape, molestation
• Latah County adopts $14.7M budget
• Moscow preschool holds open house
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• UI provost cautiously optimistic about budget
• Last ballot counted for primaries
• Three transported to Pullman hospital after two-car collision
• Latah County to hold budget hearing today
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• District fails to make adequate yearly progress
• Officials consider conservation investment
• WSU grizzly dies in attack by older bears
• Working the land
• Idaho leaders discuss means to better elderly care
• Committee talks traffic study for Third Street bridge
• Area mosques unscathed by NY controversy: Still, strident attitudes worry local Muslim leaders
• Shooter admits to probation violations
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Alleged driver of rollover found, taken to hospital, booked in Whitman County
• WSU Board of Regents to discuss two-year budget request
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Aiming for the Olympics takes accurate focus: Archer hopes to be in Rio de Janeiro
• Whitman County to bill Palouse Wind up to $100K
• Toledo man arrested after 100 mile per hour pursuit
• Dime donation program assists Moscow nonprofits
• Idaho Supreme Court to hear mega-loads case
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Cleaning up College Hill
• Rallying to beat cancer: Inaugural Hogfest collects nearly $10,000 for local cancer center
• Pullman School District begins new activities bus route
• WSU faculty, state reps debate tax initiative
• COMMENTARY: 15 minutes too long? Speed up the trucks
• Applications available for Moscow meal program
• Claim against Pullman officer settled
• Derby girls duke it out for rink in Moscow
• Fly fishing course offered for women in Lewiston
• Traffic stop leads to domestic violence arrest in Pullman
• 1,000-acre fire extinguished Friday morning
• From trash to treasure: Clothing, housewares, other items go fast at UI 'freecycling' eve
• AGENDAS/MEETINGS
• Medicaid payments restart after billing change
• Whitman County calls for donations to diaper drive
• Forum to discuss elderly care
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Water line bursts in Deary, drains reservoir
• Pipe break floods Time Warner Cable in Moscow
• Women's Equality Day celebrated on UI campus
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Students giving away collected items in Moscow
• Suspected burglary accomplice released
• Commissioners concerned with implications of tower
• No agreement on teachers' contract
• Wind-aided fire sweeps through the Palouse
• Pullman Planning Commission OKs SEL zone change
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Area hit by fraud, identity theft case
• Strong winds, low visibility expected today
• Pullman School Board approves $20 million 2010-11 budget
• Winding through the weeds
• UI to celebrate 19th Amendment with Women's Equality Day
• Call for volunteers in clean up effort
• Field trip for plant use and cedar groves
• Community rallies to support cancer center
• Slide show on mountaintop removal tonight
• UI spares arboretum funding cut
• Council accepts intent to annex
• University of Idaho College of Law gets $1 million for Boise center
• Board, teachers wrestle over federal money
• Daily News not for sale, but building is
• Vandal Boosters to begin weekly lunches
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Pullman School Board to hold budget hearing today
• Viola rezone considered in comp plan talk
• Fit to haul
• Moscow student wins county Paint the State
• Leonard in court for probation violations
• Run or walk to support social services
• SIDEWALK SERIES: Amateur radio offers technical assistance during disasters
• Survey results, enrollment on Moscow School Board agenda
• Genesee School District's facility levy 3 percent short of approval
• WSU faces lower freshman enrollment
• UI names exec director of Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Senator to visit Moscow
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Eggan Youth Center gets upgrades: Remodel made possible by donations, volunteers
• Panel continues to react to recall request
• Marchers line up in Pullman to show love for lentils
• Barbecue fire ends in loss of home
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• Fundraiser to support Deary equestrian community
• Dogs get their day in the pool
• About 20 acres consumed by fire in Rosalia
• Registration nearing for law class in Latah County
• Registration open to Potlatch students
• New students dedicate time for service
• MEETINGS / AGENDAS
• UI recruits 22 new National Merit Scholars
• INK: A hot air balloon for Sarah and Dirk ticket
• Hit-and-run suspect pleads not guilty
• A slice of life since 1884
• ACCURACY MATTERS
• WHITMAN COUNTY: Coker, Schmick hold strong in primary election
• Police, fire respond to false faulty landing-gear call
• UI welcomes students back with Palousafest
• Celebrating Pullman's favorite legume: 22nd annual National Lentil Festival continues today
• Election 2010: Washington congressional candidates visit Pullman, WSU
• Recall request cost $19,632: Judge tossed allegations for lack of evidence
• Wallace residents remember fallen firefighters
• Author Mooney speaking to UI freshmen today
• Group voices concerns about cuts to arboretum
• 22nd annual Lentil Festival starts
• WSU associate vice president to retire after 11 years
• Home in the dorms: UI freshman move into campus housing under new rule this year
• Policies set to shield students: Measures protect students in area schools from adult misconduct
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• Schweitzer Engineering hosts fundraiser for Senate-hopeful Dino Rossi
• Deary man gets five years for shooting: Ortman pleads guilty to aggravated assault, firing rifle at
• Moscow: Deadline approaching for RC aviation class
• Recent egg recall doesn't extend to local stores
• LeTourneaus honored for long service to 'Ella Girls'
• Stakeholders brainstorm mobility priorities
• U.S. News ranks UI, WSU among top 200 universities
• PUBLIC RECORDS
• UI backs Nellis away from leak statement
• Voters narrowly pass Genesee school facility levy
• Coker, Schmick take big leads in primary
• Haiti school director picks up farming tips during Moscow visit
• Crop duster damaged in crash near Genesee: No injuries reported in Wednesday aircraft accident
• Zoning commission recommends to deny rezone
• Washington State professors must empty own trash: Fewer janitors still make a clean sweep
• Pullman Tax Day Tea Parties Protest Rally April 15 Tea Party
• 12th Annual Palouse Empire Railroad Show and Swap Meet

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