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Indian nation destroys own buildings over leadership dispute
A leadership dispute within the Cayuga Indian Nation took a stunning turn over the weekend when nation leader Clint Halftown sent bulldozers to demolish a working daycare center, store, schoolhouse and other buildings controlled by tribe members who oppose his authority.
Biden OKs Alaska oil project, draws ire of environmentalists
The Biden administration said Monday it is approving a huge oil-drilling project on Alaska's petroleum-rich North Slope, a major environmental decision by President Joe Biden that drew quick condemnation as flying in the face of his pledges to slow climate change.
A great example of getaway exploring
We just returned from a weekend in Montana. We used Whitefish as our “base camp” for a great hike in Glacier National Park. This is one of our favorite annual fall “getaways.” The summer crowds have lessened and while you miss out on some of the park services which close around the end of September, it is a beautiful time of year in a spectacular place.
Superior’s Allen Ryan claims 3,200 win at Mid-Week meet
With district championships getting underway this weekend, last week was the final chance for several rained out or delayed events to do their thing in the world of Montana high school track and field.
US Consulate a turning point for disputed Western Sahara
DAKHLA, Western Sahara (AP) — Trawlers pack the bustling Western Saharan port of Dakhla, where fish scales glisten from workers’ arms as they roll up their nets and buyers shout bids in a sprawling auction warehouse. Nearby, turquoise waters lap wide, nearly empty Atlantic beaches and diners sip tea in sidewalk cafes.
'We're in trouble': Texas sending record help to hospitals
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Texas is sending medical staff to overworked hospitals by the thousands — more now than at any point during the pandemic — as a worsening surge of cases leaves virus patients waiting for beds and large public buildings were ordered shut Wednesday in one West Texas city where fire officials are building shelves to store the dead.
Virus jump swells California lines for tests; shortages loom
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Before Brian Haag returned to work styling hair at a Los Angeles salon last month, he wanted to ensure his clients he was not infected with coronavirus, so he booked an appointment for a test and was able to breeze through a site at Dodger Stadium in about 10 minutes.
Study shows veterans are civically minded
Military Tales celebrates servicemen and servicewomen and their service to the U.S.
Hochul to become NY's first female governor as Cuomo exits
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Kathy Hochul was set to become the first female governor of New York at the stroke of midnight, taking control of a state government desperate to get back to business after months of distractions over sexual harassment allegations against Andrew Cuomo.
The Latest: Britain to require masks at most indoor places
LONDON — People in Britain must wear masks in most indoor settings starting Saturday as the country tries to squash a rise in coronavirus infections that has followed the easing of lockdown measures.
Scott Wood
Scott Wood is seeking the Zone 1 seat on the Lake Pend Oreille School District Board of Trustees.
Cougars take third at 2B Girls state tournament
SPOKANE – No. 2 seed Warden closed out the 2023-24 season with a third-place trophy after defeating No. 6 Adna in Saturday’s 2B Girls State Basketball Tournament, overcoming a narrow halftime deficit to beat the Pirates 74-68. “We dug deep, got a couple more stops when we had to, got a couple buckets when we had to,” Warden Head Coach Josh Madsen said. “Made our free throws. The whole game was not super pretty, it really wasn’t, but it was a typical Saturday morning at state, where you do whatever you’ve got to do to get a win.”
Lincoln County Community Foundation seeks grant applicants
This year, the foundation has $37,000 available for distribution. The written application must be mailed and postmarked no later than Aug. 31.
McDonald's facing uneven recovery, 2Q sales down 30%
Business did improve for McDonald’s throughout the second quarter as restrictions lifted across the globe, but the fast food giant faces a bumpy — and expensive — recovery.
Marlene Colvin, 89
Marlene June Colvin, 89, passed away on Tuesday, September 19, 2023, in San Diego.
CANDIDATE PROFILE – Brandon Church, Pinehurst City Council, 2-year term
Brandon Church is a candidate for Pinehurst City Council.
Arnold Huddleson
Arn, 80, left us in April on his own terms (as he always did) in Richland, Washington with many family members saying their goodbyes. He was born on Oct. 16, 1942, in Tacoma, Washington to Maxine and Loren Huddleson, followed soon after by his brother Danny. Maxine moved with her boys to Soap Lake where she met and married Bob Gray who raised the boys as his own. The family grew again when his sisters Colleen and Linda were born. "Ark" attended all 12 years of school in Soap Lake, graduating as class president with the class of 1962. He excelled at sports, football and baseball, and was a state wrestling champion.
Ronaldo returns to score 750th goal, Juventus beats Dynamo
TURIN, Italy (AP) — Cristiano Ronaldo scored his 750th career goal to help Juventus beat Dynamo Kyiv 3-0 on Wednesday and leave his team with a chance of securing top spot in its Champions League group.
Dent discusses Warden airport’s future with Port
WARDEN — Representative Tom Dent, R-Moses Lake, attended Wednesday’s regular Port of Warden meeting to update the port on the potential of securing state funding to renovate the Warden Airport to the west of town.
Northwest Notes: Feb. 1, 2024
News on Washington State women's basketball, as well as Gonzaga men's and women's basketball.