Please log in, or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to continue reading.
Please log in, or sign up for a new account to continue reading.
Thank you for reading! We hope that you continue to enjoy our free content.
Welcome! Please enjoy your free content for the month.
Thank you for reading! On your next view you will be asked to log in to your subscriber account or create an account and subscribe purchase a subscription to continue reading.
Thank you for reading! Please enjoy your free content for the month.
Thank you for signing in! We hope that you continue to enjoy our free content.
Welcome! Please enjoy your free content for the month.
Welcome! Please enjoy your free content for the month.
Welcome! Please enjoy your free content for the month.
Welcome! Please enjoy your free content for the month.
Welcome! Please enjoy your free content for the month.
Checking back? Since you viewed this item previously you can read it again.
Already a subscriber? Please log in below. New to us? Please choose one of our offers and "Get Started" to become a subscriber.
Please purchase a subscription to continue reading.
Your current subscription does not provide access to this content.
Partly cloudy. A stray shower or thunderstorm is possible. Low 64F. Winds light and variable..
Partly cloudy. A stray shower or thunderstorm is possible. Low 64F. Winds light and variable.
Corrie Bouchard-Delyea, of Charlie’s Produce in Spokane, smokes fresh hatch chiles Thursday to provide samples and sell outside of the Moscow Food Co-op.
SEATTLE — Breanna Stewart had 23 points and 12 rebounds, Jewell Loyd scored 12 of her 16 points in the final five minutes and the fourth-seeded Seattle Storm beat the fifth-seeded Washington Mystics 86-83 on Thursday night.
One reason liberals and conservatives so frequently talk past each other is that conservatives often adopt symbolic language to express their feelings about political issues, to which liberals respond analytically and literally. The result: Both sides feel like the other has completely misse…
Outside Staples in Moscow and the Safeway in Pullman, new visitors have found a temporary home in the businesses’ parking lots.
The Vineyard family loves giving new life to old things.
Hailee Zollman worked her lemonade stand Saturday like a savvy customer-service professional, warmly engaging people as they walked up her family’s driveway. “There is brownies, there is good bars, there is Rice Krispies and there is cookies,” she informed one customer. Then the 8-year-old, wearing a bright yellow apron over a light colored romper, turned up the charm. “There is Keasy bracelets over there and a story about Keasy.” Zollman’s lemonade profits are being donated to researchers trying to unravel the mysterious ailments those acronyms refer to. ... There may not be a parade or a giant bowl of lentil chili this year, but local organizations have set up public events this week in Pullman in place of a traditional National Lentil Festival. The Pullman Depot Heritage Center and the Whitman County Historical Society are hosting the first Depot Days honoring longtime Pullman businessman and historical society member Ken Vogel. Vogel owned Ken Vogel Clothing in downtown Pullman from 1982-2006. He died in 2016.
Not even the threat of a summer storm could detract from the excitement of drone-flying enthusiasts of the Palouse and beyond as Pullman’s Aerial Adventure Day commenced at Kruegel Park. Rockets, radio-controlled cars and drones of all sizes sat crowded on folding tables beneath a temporary shelter from the rain, along with the tools and technology required to bring them to life. In some cases, the shower created a reprieve for pilots who made last-minute adjustments to their machines. ... As the day drew to a close around the Palouse, the Dahmen Barn was just coming to life and guitar chords and the smells of savory food and wood smoke filled the air for the first Mud Slinging Extravaganza. The event served a number of purposes, said creator and artisan Kassie Smith, from celebration to fundraiser to community togetherness. “First and foremost, it’s a fundraiser for the building expansion,” she said, noting last year’s $10,000 project that added a clay studio to the barn.
Paint-covered children crowded behind Sojourner’s Alliance to bring color and joy to the homeless shelter. “There’s a lot of blank walls here so it’s a great way to bring life to the place,” said Steve Bonnar, Sojourner’s Alliance director. “Just having the kids around, their laughter, zeal and energy is great.” The project was put on by Moscow School District’s Adventure Club, an after-school and summer camp for elementary school children. The mural depicts everything from a marching band to Pokemon and rainbows. ... Shouts of “No” and “Get back” echoed through the Fieldhouse Conditioning Center at Washington State University as 16 women practiced self-defense tactics. The class was one of WSU’s Week of Welcome events, meant to help incoming freshmen be aware of their surroundings, know what can lead to a dangerous situation and avoid incidents. Instructor Brad Stewart, WSU fitness and wellbeing coordinator, said an average of three sexual assaults happen per week at WSU, and the chances of being a sexual assault victim skyrocket during the first six months of a student’s time at the university.
Where you go for what you do. The region's best source for events, arts, culture ... everything.
Headlines, breaking news delivered to your inbox.
Success! An email has been sent to with a link to confirm list signup.
Error! There was an error processing your request.
Travel safe with road and snow reports
Search archives for the Daily News and Lewiston Tribune here.