News
Portland Business News
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Intel reveals foundry split plan, AWS deal
CEO Pat Gelsinger: New structure will give "our external foundry customers and suppliers with clearer separation and independence from the rest of Intel."
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SheerID names ex-Ruby exec to C-suite
Software maker SheerID has named an industry sales vet as its revenue chief as new CEO Stephanie Copeland Weber builds out her management team.
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Dutch Bros downsizes Oregon footprint, donates offices to children’s nonprofit
This comes less than a year after the company (NYSE: BROS) announced it would spend $41 million to expand its corporate offices to Phoenix and move 40% of its total workers out of its Grants Pass home to Arizona by the start of 2025. Recently, the company signed a full-building lease at a business park in Tempe as part of that move.
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NYT Politics
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Biden Celebrates Investments in Black Colleges While Promoting Harris
At a conference for historically Black colleges and universities in Philadelphia, the president tallied up his administration’s contributions to “H.B.C.U. excellence.”
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What to Know About Secret Service Protection After Trump Assassination Attempts
Levels of protection depend on a protectee’s position and the assessment of risk.
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Body Cam Video Shows Arrest of Suspect in Apparent Trump Assassination Attempt
The video, less than a minute long, shows armed law-enforcement officers ordering the man to walk backward toward them and then handcuffing him.
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Columbian Newspaper
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Do you know the 3 branches of U.S. government? Many don’t, leading to a push for civics education
BLUFFTON, S.C. — On the first day of his American National Government class, Prof. Kevin Dopf asks how many of his students are United States citizens. Every hand shoots up. |
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How Clark County College Football Players Fared: Kyle Chen stands out in first Air Force start
Kyle Chen made his first career start for the Air Force Academy on Saturday, recording a team-high seven tackles in a 31-3 loss to Baylor. |
Seattle Times Opinion
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What if Harris and Trump could ignore Pennsylvania?
The state that is second most likely to tip the scales this year is North Carolina. After that comes Michigan, then Georgia, then Wisconsin, then Arizona. |
Washington Governor's Office
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Building better neighbors and improving public safety: New executive order updates Washington’s recidivism and reentry efforts
Publish Date
September 16, 2024
Story Body
Dozens of state and federal agency leaders, advocates, legislators and formerly incarcerated people joined Gov. Jay Inslee in Tacoma on Monday to sign Executive Order 24–03. The best prison, in the view of Gov. Jay Inslee, is one where people leave and don’t come back. Today he signed an executive order updating Washington’s reentry efforts and formalizing Washington state’s commitment to Reentry 2030, a national initiative to reduce recidivism by removing barriers for individuals leaving prison. Inslee’s executive order makes Washington the sixth state to join Reentry 2030. The EO involves nine state agencies. While the Reentry 2030 commitment is new, the state’s commitment to restorative justice is not. The Washington State Reentry Council was formed in 2016 to smooth the transition from prison to the populace. Inslee signed the state’s first reentry executive order directing agencies to work together on several reentry-focused services and planning. State efforts are paying off. In 2015, about 34% of people released from prison committed a felony within three years. By 2020, state leaders reported that number had dropped to 22%. |
