News
Seattle Times Opinion
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Trump’s ‘new order’ will be global anarchy
If Elon Musk is right that Trump will deliver a new order, and Alexander Dugin is right that the globalists have lost, dusk now falls on that American Century. |
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There’s still hope for newspapers, federal support, Texas publisher says
It may seem like new federal leadership won't support policies to help the news media. But a Texas publisher, leading a news industry group, says otherwise. |
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As unsolved teen murders spike in Seattle, a father pleads for our help
The number of unsolved youth murders is climbing. As police and prosecutors struggle to stem the numbers, one victim's parent speaks straight to his community. |
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Worsening Sudan crisis affects millions, requires a global response
Lack of funding and impeded access are the main reasons that experts say the hunger crisis in Sudan is poised to become the world’s worst in a century. |
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I am a Mexican American who voted for Trump. Here’s why
Democrats, please look into your hearts again. Your progressive policies are chipping away at your own base. |
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There is a reason Trump wants fewer ‘adults in the room’
If President-elect Trump's elevation of his acolytes is a signal, then the question of confirmation is a test for Republicans. Will they show a backbone? |
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We must ensure every student’s success in challenging times
While the actions of adults can be debated, this country owes its children a supportive and loving environment where they can thrive. |
Camas Post Record
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County lifts toxic algae advisory at Lacamas Lake
Clark County Public Health has lifted its toxic algal bloom advisory at Lacamas Lake in Camas. Public Health said Friday that, “while there is still a bloom at the Heritage Park boat launch, water quality has improved over the last two weeks and toxin levels are no longer elevated.” County workers will remove warning signs posted at the lake. Public Health warned that toxic algal blooms could return if conditions at the lake change and encouraged people recreating in or near the lake to keep an eye out for floating greenish scum and to avoid contact with water in areas where algal blooms may be present. “Pets should not drink or have contact with water in areas of floating scum,” Public Health added. The county has finished its routine monitoring of local lakes and swimming beaches and will begin to monitor Lacamas Lake and other bodies of water again in the spring of 2025. To report a potential algal bloom, visit clark.wa.gov/public-health/report-health-concern. |
NYT Politics
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Harris’s Main Allied Group Raised Over $900 Million to Aid Her Bid
The powerful super PAC, Future Forward, was sure to take much credit or much blame depending on how election night unfolded.
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Columbian Newspaper
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Australia’s plan to ban children from social media proves popular and problematic
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — How do you remove children from the harms of social media? Politically the answer appears simple in Australia, but practically the solution could be far more difficult. |
