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The bill would allow local law enforcement to arrest non-U.S. citizens for entering Idaho without legal authority outside of ports of entry
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“Revolutionary” mapping gains followed the 2014 Oso, Washington landslide, which claimed 43 lives. But there’s still more work to do predicting hazards.
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The tightened fire protection rules were scheduled to take effect last week. But after lawmakers approved a bill to limit them, regulators cast the codes aside.
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If approved by Gov. Brad Little, the ombudsman would hear complaints about services for children in foster care and residential treatment facilities.
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An analysis by the nonprofit National Partnership for Women and Families showed median pay for women in Washington for 2022 was $18,400 less than what men earned that year.
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The decision aims to resolve a dispute over the electoral power of Latinos, but will also force at least two Republican senators from their districts.
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State officials and the airport have been negotiating an agreement to study and clean up a suite of soil and water contaminants, including PFAS. Sometimes known as “forever chemicals,” PFAS substances are water soluble and take years to break down.
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David Danner, chair of the Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission, had his pay cut and the governor wants him to resign. Danner says he intends to finish his term and wants his full salary restored.