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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

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News >  Washington

City of SeaTac will not host July 4 festivities in 2025

The city of SeaTac will not host formal Fourth of July evening festivities this year. Instead, Angle Lake Park – where the city has traditionally held such events – will be open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. on July 4 for activities such as swimming and relaxing on the dock, according to the city’s website.
News >  Washington

Man shot in standoff with Seattle police died by suicide, authorities say

A man who shot his domestic partner before getting into a gunfight with Seattle police in the Washington Park neighborhood ultimately died by self-inflicted gunshot to the head, authorities said Tuesday. Daniel Jolliffe, 53, had been released from state prison in 2017. A former Army Ranger, according to a 1999 report from The Seattle Times, Jolliffe killed two men in a barroom in Pioneer ...
News >  Idaho

New public lands sale bill leaves Boise Foothills vulnerable, critics say

In our Reality Check stories, Idaho Statesman journalists seek to hold the powerful accountable and find answers to critical questions in our community. Read more. Story idea? Tips@idahostatesman.com. A new version of a controversial public land sales proposal in Congress cuts back on the land that could be sold in Idaho and 10 other states. But opponents have said the changes aren’t enough. ...
News >  Idaho

Judge rejects request to delay Bryan Kohberger’s Idaho murder trial

This is a breaking news story. Check back to idahostatesman.com for updates. To sign up for breaking news alerts, click here. Bryan Kohberger is headed to trial this summer. Fourth Judicial District Judge Steven Hippler rejected a request Thursday to delay the highly anticipated capital murder trial after the 30-year-old’s public defense team argued that the delay was “necessary to protect” ...
News >  Washington

Cle Elum declares bankruptcy over $26M debt

SEATTLE – The city of Cle Elum, Washington, filed for bankruptcy Tuesday after failing to reach a deal with a developer over a $26 million debt stemming from a legal dispute over a long-delayed housing project.
News >  Idaho

Idaho Supreme Court overturns earlier ruling in Sun Valley ski death case

The Idaho Supreme Court on Wednesday unanimously overturned a controversial earlier decision that had sent alarm through the ski industry in Idaho and nationwide, holding instead that a lower court was right to dismiss a lawsuit from the widow of a skier who died after crashing into a snowmaking tower gun at Sun Valley.