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WASHINGTON (AP) — Most Republicans want former President Donald Trump to have at least some influence over their party's direction even as many who side with the GOP say they are uneasy about its future.
SEATTLE — Washington state is embarking on a massive experiment in police reform and accountability following the racial justice protests that erupted after George Floyd's murder last year, with nearly a dozen laws taking effect Sunday.
Most Americans who haven’t been vaccinated against COVID-19 say they are unlikely to get the shots and doubt they would work against the aggressive delta variant despite evidence they do, according to a new poll that underscores the challenges facing public health officials amid soaring infe…
Latest News
- AP-NORC poll: Many Republicans uneasy about party's future
- Confusion besets new police reform laws in Washington state
- Poll: Most unvaccinated Americans don't want shots
- Extreme heat takes out portion of Northwest cherry crop
- 'Scary': Fuel shortage could ground firefighting aircraft
- State record shattered with 24-pound tiger trout caught in Eastern Washington
- Washington state to pick $1M vaccine lottery winner Tuesday
- BREAKING: Washington state is latest to pass heat rules for workers
- Death toll from Northwest heat wave expected to keep rising
- Much of WA will be blanketed in heavy smoke this weekend due to massive Canadian wildfire
- Early results from COVID-19 student survey reveal students’ worries and hopes amid pandemic
- This July 4th could be especially festive... Protect your pets with safety tips from Best Friends Animal Society
- This weather is hot! Human-caused wildfires are not.
- Chauvin gets 22 1/2 years in prison for George Floyd's death
- BREAKING: Oregon to fully reopen by June 30
- Liberty Orchards, maker of Aplets & Cotlets, sold to Russian company
- Derek Chavin to be sentenced Friday for killing of George Floyd
- Washington governor extends eviction moratorium to Sept. 30
- Report: Nearly all COVID deaths in US are now among unvaccinated
- Heat wave threatens health in vulnerable communities
- Washington state revenues continue to rise above projections
- Are My Fireworks Legal in Washington?
- Stafford Creek Correctional Officer Dies From COVID-19
- Local firework stands to open for business on June 28
- Washington's 'joints for jabs' vaccine program falling flat
- Supreme Court rules against immigrants with temporary status
YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) — An extreme heat wave damaged cherries grown in the Yakima Valley and the Northwest in late June and early July. The high temperature reached 113 degrees Fahrenheit (45 Celsius) in Yakima on June 29, an all-time record.
BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Airport officials facing jet fuel shortages are concerned they’ll have to wave off planes and helicopters that drop fire retardants during what could be a ferocious wildfire season, potentially endangering surrounding communities.
After more than a year of isolation, this July 4th could be one of the most celebrated in recent memory. While the food, fireworks, and festivities that represent Independence Day are fun for most Americans, the same can’t be said for our pets.
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