A deep dive into the presidential results in Spokane County
The presidential divide in Spokane, by the numbers.
The presidential divide in Spokane, by the numbers.
Republican Mark Schoesler and Democrat Sharon Nelson re-elected to top Senate leadership posts.
Instructors didn't cancel classes because of election results, WSU officials say. Baumgartner says he still wants list of cancellations and reasons.
Some advice for people very upset or extremely happy over the results of the presidential election.
Nonprofit leader Kate Burke and Bemiss neighborhood advocate Kathryn Alexander have both filed already to compete for Amber Waldref's seat in northeastern Spokane. Waldref, who will term out of office in November 2017, says she'll take some time to spend with her family before pondering another run for office.
You can mail it in or take it to a drop box. We have details inside the blog.
We've got links to various voter guides for anyone still scratching their head over something on the ballot.
Filing of electors for independent candidate Evan McMullin gives supporters a chance to talk about strange scenarios for the presidential race.
State officials say ballots received with one week to go in the election hit 1,235,614. Secretary of State Kim Wyman hopes to beat 2008 record, but Spokane is still off that pace.
Eastern Washington residents with information about actual voter fraud are encouraged to report it.
Washington voters have sent back more than 1 million ballots. In Spokane County, the trend is slightly behind 2012, and way off from 2008
When the county elections offices close at the end of the business day Monday, your chance to register to vote in the Nov. 8 election is gone.
Yes, you can track your ballot after you send it in.
Pierce County clarifies advice to mail ballots early, avoids threatened lawsuit from Washington Democrats.
State Rep. Matt Shea, who at one point during the National Wildlife Refuge standoff, traveled to Oregon as part of a legislative contingent, cheered the jury verdict that acquitted seven occupiers.
A New York Times' reporter interviewed Democratic candidate Lynnette Vehrs after Vehrs called for her opponent Mike Volz to "denounce the words and actions of Donald Trump and withdraw his support for the Republican nominee."
Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers and Joe Pakootas have squared off three times in debates around Washington's 5th Congressional district since the beginning of this month. They're all available online as you fill out your ballot.
Spokane County says it has about 12 percent of the ballots back.
Washington health insurance rates will go up an average of 13.6 percent next year, state officials said Wednesday. But the average increases for insurance bought through the state exchange under the Affordable Care Act will be less than that, and far below the national average.
The latest Elway Poll suggests Washington's statewide races will trend Democratic blue on Nov. 8.
Washington residents who haven't registered to vote but want to cast a ballot in this year's election have one week left. Here's what you have to do.
Debate handshakes go back a long time.
Donald Trump's claims the election might be "rigged" have some citing the 2004 gubernatorial election.
Both Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers and Joe Pakootas have released TV ads in the Spokane market as ballots start to drop this week. Pakootas is attempting to tie McMorris Rodgers to Donald Trump, while the congresswoman is touting national security in an ad that departs from her usual policy-based ads.
A clarification for today's front page. It seemed a bit jarring that Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton did not shake hands at all at the debate. So I set out to investigate if that ever happened before in a presidential debate. I watched footage from...
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