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Video Reports
Northwest
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Day care center closes in N. IdahoSANDPOINT, Idaho — The Sunshine Kids Center in northern Idaho has closed after 10 months in business.
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Training for where the wild things are
TENINO, Wash. — Fiona, a Mexican gray wolf, slowly curled her long, red tongue, but the rest of her sleek body was almost motionless.
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Only applicant for city council seat denied
WAPATO, Wash. — The city council is this Central Washington town has turned away the only applicant for a city council seat that has remained open since January.
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Heavy snow in Cascades shuts down roads
SEATTLE — The Washington state Department of Transportation has temporarily shut down two highways in the Cascade Mountains due to heavy snow from a fall storm and plans to close a third.
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Fire at Bellingham school displaces students
BELLINGHAM, Wash. — The fire at historic Whatcom Middle School will displace students and send them to three other schools in the Bellingham school district.
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New antenas help biologists study salmon
WARREN, Idaho — Biologists studying salmon in the Pacific Northwest have for decades lost track of the fish just as they set out on life's last leg, that final upstream lunge to spawn and die in the remote, backcountry streams and creeks in Oregon, Washington and central Idaho.
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Woman sentenced to 3 years for starving stepchild
SEATTLE — A woman who isolated and starved her stepdaughter has been sentenced to more than three years in prison, far below what the victim asked the judge to impose.
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New antenas help biologists study salmon
WARREN, Idaho — Biologists studying salmon in the Pacific Northwest have for decades lost track of the fish just as they set out on life's last leg, that final upstream lunge to spawn and die in the remote, backcountry streams and creeks in Oregon, Washington and central Idaho.
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New antenas help biologists study salmon
WARREN, Idaho — Biologists studying salmon in the Pacific Northwest have for decades lost track of the fish just as they set out on life's last leg, that final upstream lunge to spawn and die in the remote, backcountry streams and creeks in Oregon, Washington and central Idaho.
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New antenas help biologists study salmon
WARREN, Idaho — Biologists studying salmon in the Pacific Northwest have for decades lost track of the fish just as they set out on life's last leg, that final upstream lunge to spawn and die in the remote, backcountry streams and creeks in Oregon, Washington and central Idaho.
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