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News
Lawmakers seek permanent solution to the homeless crisis
Lawmakers seek permanent solution to the homeless crisis
By Madeline Coats Washington Newspaper Publishers Association • February 13, 2019 1:30 am

Bill would allow homeless people to survive in public without fear of obstruction; law prohibits discrimination based on housing status

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Law would assume kids under 14 incapable of crime
Law would assume kids under 14 incapable of...
By Emma Scher Washington Newspaper Publishers Association • February 13, 2019 1:30 am

More than 3,000 12- to 14-year-olds were charged with crimes in Washington over the last six years; bill would presume this age group incapable of committing crime in an effort to keep more juveniles out of detention; prosecutors worry this would create too many additional procedures and clog courts

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Week of razor clam digs starts Friday
Week of razor clam digs starts Friday
February 13, 2019 1:30 am

Make your plans for this weekend

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(Louis Krauss | Grays Harbor News Group) A memorial to a Shawn Schreck, who died along the Chehalis River in Aberdeen during the summer of 2017.
Aberdeen homeless hit hard by snow and freezing...
By Louis Krauss • February 11, 2019 6:00 pm

The winter’s biggest snowstorm blanketed Aberdeen Friday night with a few inches of snow, making it a struggle for some…

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Infant with measles. Photo courtesy of Washington State Department of Health/Centers for Disease Control
Mandatory MMR Vaccine Possible in Washington State
By Ashley Hiruko • February 7, 2019 1:14 pm

The measles outbreak slows as four new cases are confirmed in Oregon.

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These firearms at Clark’s All-Sports in Colville qualify as assault rifles under the law. – Photo courtesy of Statesman-Examiner
Some law enforcement officers shun state’s new gun...
By RaeLynn Ricarte Statesman-Examiner • February 7, 2019 1:30 am

Most sheriffs take part in movement; court challenge on measure by gun rights groups is underway.

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Elma Middle School Second quarter honor roll
Elma Middle School Second quarter honor roll
By Grays Harbor News Group • February 7, 2019 1:30 am

Four eighth-graders have a 4.0 GPA.

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Lawmakers consider 1 percent loans for college students
Lawmakers consider 1 percent loans for college students
By Emma Scher Washington Newspaper Publishers Association • February 7, 2019 1:30 am

Legislation would fund previously passed bill that established low-interest loans through state.

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Proposed legislation would make tiny-home zoning easier
Proposed legislation would make tiny-home zoning easier
By Emma Epperly Washington Newspaper Publishers Association • February 7, 2019 1:30 am

Tiny homes are an affordable housing option that are difficult to zone in both urban and rural communities.

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Lawmakers celebrate Filipino Americans in Washington state
Lawmakers celebrate Filipino Americans in Washington state
By Madeline Coats Washington Newspaper Publishers Association • February 7, 2019 1:30 am

October could be designated Filipino American History Month.

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Washington Gov. Jay Inslee signs the first bill of the 2019 legislative session Monday, Feb. 4, at a ceremony in the State Reception Room in Olympia. Substitute House Bill 1064, adds training requirements for law enforcement officers to de-escalate situations and expands training in the areas of mental health and first aid to help avoid the use of deadly force. The law contains an emergency clause and takes effect immediately. “This bill which passed unanimously in both chambers doesn’t fix everything,” Inslee said. “Far from it. But it is a start and it is a message that when people listen to each other and open their hearts to each other, justice can move forward.” Photo by Sean Harding | Washington Newspaper Publishers Association
Inslee signs first bill of session into law
By Sean Harding Washington Newspaper Publishers Association • February 6, 2019 1:30 am

Substitute House Bill 1064, adds training requirements for law enforcement officers to de-escalate situations and expands training in the areas of mental health and first aid to help avoid the use of deadly force.

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Lawmakers move to prevent youth suicide in schools
Lawmakers move to prevent youth suicide in schools
By Madeline Coats Washington Newspaper Publishers Association • February 6, 2019 1:30 am

Bill would implement two-year suicide prevention program, increases mental health promotion.

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Bill would end death penalty in state
Bill would end death penalty in state
By Emma Epperly Washington Newspaper Publishers Association • February 6, 2019 1:30 am

Legislation would remove death penalty from state statute, comes after Gov. Inslee’s moratorium and Supreme Court ruling suspending death sentences.

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